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7i4e

NDEX

1941

Merlin A. Erdmann

Editor

Morton B. Filerman , ,

. . . Business Manager

- - 1941

NORMAL - -

- ILLINOIS

Pne&eMiiwz tke>

SEASONS

Throughout the autumn, winter, and spring of every year students in the col-
leges and universities all over the United States go through the motions of
activities that go to make up a year at college. In this year's Index we've tried
to put down, in the order of their happening, the things that you I.S.N. U. students
have done during the school year that is just closing— things that you might wish
to recall in the years to come when you will try for an hour to recapture some of
the joys you knew while at school.

With that in mind we of the staff present the 1941 Index to you as a record
of a year at I.S.N.U. It's all here — the games, the lectures, the plays, the organi-
zations, the dances, the pictures of all those people that have been roaming the
campus for a year. And written between the lines on every page are all of the
associations that are yours alone, which we could not put down in print, but
which will be even more vivid to you than the things that do fill the pages.

And so it's all yours now. With the hope that it will, in the words of a current
song, serve to make "it all comes back to me now" we place in your hands the
product of a year's work — the 1941 Index. . . .

A little man with twinkling blue eyes ... a wisp of hair falling
over his forehead ... a husky voice ... a cheery greeting . . . friend-
liness for everybody ... an eternal broom about him somewhere . . .
that was C. Oscar Bayles, one of the janitors of Old Main, who died
September 20, 1940.

Mr. Bayles was born in Rinard, Illinois, on December 1, 1870. He
was brought up in the southern part of the state. Since he was an
outdoor man and loved nature, he farmed in his younger days. Be-
tween periods on the farm, he was an attendant at the state hospitals
at Jacksonville and Kankakee. He farmed until he moved here
twenty years ago.

Mr. Bayles came to Normal to take a position as janitor of Fell
Hall, which he accepted under the Felmley administration. While he
was at the hall, he made many friends among the boys who worked
in the kitchen, and many of them kept up a lively correspondence
with him to the end of his days.

Last March, Mr. Bayles became ill and resigned to go into a sani-
tarium. While he was there a group of ninety Fell Hall girls kept
him supplied with flowers. He died on September 20, 1940, at the
age of seventy. He leaves a wife and a son, Lloyd Wesley Bayles,
who graduated from I.S.N.U. in 1932, and who is now teaching.

C. OSCAR BAYLES

A big man with a powerful physique ... a great booming voice
... a broad smile . . . twinkling eyes ... a hearty laugh . . . real
understanding and sympathy . . . friendliness . . . congeniality . . .
dependability . . . absolute sincerity ... a readiness to go to bat for
his boys ... a man's man . . . that's the description of Howard J.
Hancock, the coach and one of the most popular teachers at Normal.

A B.S. from Wisconsin ... a M.S. from the same place ... an All-
America n tackle . . . first baseman at the University of Wisconsin . . .
captain of the University of Wisconsin football team . . . ten years at
Oshkosh . . . ten years at Normal . . . the putting of Normal athletics
in the lime-light . . . eight championships last year at I.S.N.U. . . .
many championships in years preceding and several this year . . .
Tennis player at one time . . . driver of air-flow Chryslers ... a golfer
who swings a mean club ... a bridge-player who can mow 'em down
. . . that's the story of Howard J. Hancock.

HOWARD J. HANCOCK

:■ ■ ■ , : ■■

' **Jb * «-™B"i

2*. . g <«

ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY

CamfuU

Campus views . . . Illinois State Normal University ... to
the left at the top . . . Old Main as seen from the south
campus . . . just a four minute walk to a class on the third
floor . . . top middle ... in the heart of winter . . . Smith Hall
. snow and more snow . . . Smith Hall and the snow seem
to be a beautiful combination . . . top right . . . it's still Smith
Hall and the snow only from a different angle . . . bottom
left ... the photographer pictures Cook Hall better known as
Old Castle ... no students or cars anywhere . . . must be
between summer school and the fall semester . . . bottom left
. . . Fell gate ... the snow ... the trees ... the lights ... the
night ... all there together cause even the unobservant
passerby to pause and wonder at the beauty of the campus
entrance . . . whether it be the Autumn, Winter, Spring, or
Summer!

GcufvpAdA,

EWS

The smoke-sfo.
the clou

The tower thru the trees

In the midst of winter . . . arbor at Smith Hall . . . cold and quiet.

QcMtVfUJsi

Morning . . . the drive
to Old Main.

The tennis courts from the gym.

North Hall from the top of Old
Main . . .

Where's everybody???? Home for the summer or afraid of the camera!!

CONTENTS...

,yWS>BtiM

BOOK ONE . . .

Autumn nodding

o'er the yellow plain.

James Thomson

ADMINISTRATION. .FACULTY. ..FRESHMEN. ..SOPHOMORES... FOOTBALL. ..CROS!

OUNTRY . . . INTRAMURALS . . . HOMECOMING . . . LOVE . . . LITERATURE . . . LIFE

IN AUTUMN . . .

FELL GATE

ADMINISTRATION

THE NORMAL SCHOOL BOARD

Ex-Officio Members

Frank G. Thompson, Director of Registration and Education, Chairman. . .Springfield

John A. Wieland, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Secretary Springfield

Lucien A. File, Coordinator Springfield

Appointed Members

1937-1943

Mr. Otto G. Beich Bloomington

Mr. J. D. Dill Carbondale

Miss Harriet Mclntire Mendota

1939-1945

Mr. J. E. Alschuler Aurora

Mr. Charles E. McMorris Marshall

Mrs. Helen Rose Pegelowe Mattoon

1941-1947

Dr. Preston Bradley Chicago

Mr. Russell L. Guin Danville

Mr. Lindell M. Sturgis Metropolis

ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL

R. W. Fairchild President

H. H. Schroeder Dean

Elsie Brenneman Registrar

O. Lillian Barton Dean of Women

Anna L. Keaton Assistant Dean of Women

R. H. Linkins Dean of Men

J. W. Carrington Director of the Training Schools

Floyd T. Goodier Director of Integration

PREXY . . .

Whether he's taking care of some official
telephone call or stepping out into that all-
important President's Outer Office or address-
ing those hordes of incoming freshmen or in-
troducing another president to the crowd at
the Homecoming game or doing any one of
the thousand and one jobs that fall to the
president of a university. President R. W.
Fairchild manages to remain his usual calm,
effective, diplomatic, executive self.

Before 1933, when he became president
of I.S.N.U., President Fairchild had received
his A.B. and A.M. degrees from the Univer-
sity of Michigan and had obtained his Ph.D.
from Northwestern University. Since becom-
ing president of I.S.N.U. he has been given
several honorary degrees including one from
Northwestern University and one from Illinois
Wesleyan University.

DEANS . . .

Herman H. Schroecler
Dean of the University
Dean Schroeder, that busy man who straightens out
difficulties, organizes schedules, gives permission for
drops or extra loads, has a Ph.B. from Cornell College,
an A.M. from the University of Chicago, and has at-
tended Teachers College, Columbia University.

O. Lillian Barton
Dean of Women
Dean Barton with the weight of the
problems of all the women in the
school on her shoulders still man-
ages to be cheerful and sympa-
thetic. She's an I.S.N.U. alumnus,
received her A.B. from the Univer-
sity of Illinois, and her A.M. from
the University of Chicago.

Ralph H. Lin kins

Dean of Men
Dean Linkins manages to keep the
men treading the straight and nar-
row and still has time to take
charge of Smith Hall. He received
his A.B. from Illinois College and
his A.M. from the University of
Illinois.

ROUTINE

John W. Carrington
Director of the Bureau of Appointments

He's the man who keeps student teachers
sane and school boards satisfied. He has
his B.S. and A.M. from the University of
Illinois, his Ph.D. from Northwestern Uni-
versity, and has attended I.S.N.U. and
U. of Chicago.

Elsie Brenneman
Registrar

Miss Brenneman, that checker of credits,
friend of the transfer, adviser of what
courses to take to complete fields, has her
B.Ed, from I.S.N.U. and her M.A. from
Northwestern University.

Lawrence E. Irvin

Business Manager

Mr. Irvin is that smiling gentleman who
pays all the bills, takes charge of all
maintenance work. He attended I.S.N.U.
and was formerly chief clerk at I.S.S.C.S.
for five and one-half years.

Feme M. Melrose
Recorder
Miss Melrose is the one who makes transcripts
of credits and records all the grades that keep
students awake nights. She received her B.Ed,
from l.S.N.U.

Feme A. Roseman

Cashier

Miss Roseman, the treasurer
of the school, writes checks,
keeps accounts of organiza-
tions ready for the auditor.
She attended l.S.N.U. and
graduated from Brown's
Business College.

Dodge and Hall

President's Office

Flora P. Dodge, on the left, is General Secretary of
l.S.N.U. Gertrude M. Hall, A.B., takes care of all the
publicity for the school.

Floyd T. Goodier
Director of Integration

Mr. Goodier ties all the courses together. He has his
A.B. from Colgate University, A.M. from Columbia Uni-
versity, and has attended the University of Chicago.

FACULTY

We present — the faculty — those
members of I.S.N.U. who spend
their school hours autumn, winter,
and spring behind desks in front
of the rest of us trying to accom-
plish what sometimes must seem a
hopeless task — to turn out teach-
ers in two or four years. We
haven't been able to print pictures
of all of them, but we have printed
the pictures of the heads of de-
partments in the belief that they
will call to your mind all the rest
of them. So turn the page and see
seventeen of the 203 faculty mem-
bers.

ILLINOIS . . . MICHIGAN . . . COLUMBIA . . . CHICAG<

OHIO STATE

NORTHWESTERN . . . DRAKE . . . IOWA

THE FACULTY

Adams, Howard W., S.M. — 1909, Head of Department of Physical Sci-
ence; B.S., Iowa State College; S.M., University of Chicago; Armour
Institute of Technology; University of Illinois

Allen, Marion C, M.A. — 1927, Acting Head of the Art Department;
B.A.E., Chicago Art Institute; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia
University; Pratt Institute; Chicago Academy of Fine Arts; Uni-
versity of Chicago, University of Illinois; Art Colony, Woodstock,
N. Y.

Beyer, William A. L., A.M. — 1909, Head of the Social Science Depart-
ment; A.B., A.M., Ohio State University; University of Chicago; Colum-
bia University; University of Illinois

Conkey, Frances, M.S. — 1936, Acting Head of Home Economics
Department; B.S., James Millikin University; B.S., University of
Illinois; M.S., Iowa State College; Teachers College, Columbia
University

UNIVERSITY

Admire, Harry Franklin, A.M., Assistant Professor of Commerce

Allen, Mabel Clare, M.A., Assistant Professor of Speech

Arnold, Mary Susan, A.M., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the
Sixth Grade

Atkin, Edith Irene, M.A., Associate Professor of Mathematics

Bally, Winifred H., M.A., Instructor in Physical Education

Barger, Thomas Morse, M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics

Bartle, Gladys, M.S., Assistant Professor of Art

Barto, Margaret Murray, M.A., Associate Professor of Physical Educa-
tion, Director of the Division of Health and Physical Education for
Women

Bergland, Elsie, M.S., Instructor in Physical Education

Berninger, Harriet Josephine, A.M., Assistant Professor of Education

Beynon, Lisabeth H., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Hygiene

Boicourt, Blaine, M.A., Assistant Professor of Music

Boyd, Ralph L., M.S., Assistant Professor of Commerce

Browne, Richard Gibbs, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Social Science

Brunk, Mrs. Dorothy Garrett, M.A., Assistant Professor of History

Buehler, Mrs. Rose Burgess, A.M., Instructor and Supervising Teacher
in the Second Grade

Buell, Mary Elizabeth, M.A., Assistant Professor of Home Economics

Burris, Ethel M., A.M., Assistant Professor of Education

Carver, Katherine E., A.M., Assistant Professor of Latin

Clemans, Huberta, M.A., Assistant Professor of Education and Supervis-
ing Teacher in the Sixth Grade

Cogdal, Joseph T., A.M., Assistant Professor of Physical Education

Cole, Edward Leroy, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Education

Connell, Marguerite Regina, Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Latin

Cooper, Margaret, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Education; Director of
the Division of Elementary Education

Cooper, Rachel Merrill, M.D., Director of University Health Service

Crompton, Mabel Percie, S.M., Assistant Professor of Geography

Crosby, Lucile Zeda, M.S. in L.S., Assistant Librarian

Cross, Clarence Leroy, M.S., Associate Professor of Physics

Day, Alta Josephine, M.A., Assistant Professor of Commerce

Dean, B. Elizabeth, M.S., Assistant Professor of Hygiene

Decker, Charles Ernest, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Education; Direc-
tor of the Division of Secondary Education

DeWees, William I., M.A., Assistant Professor of Agriculture

Douglass, Thomas Jay, M.S., Assistant Professor of Agriculture

Dragoo, Alva W., M.S., Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts

Ebel, Alice L., A.M., Instructor in the Teaching of Social Science

Ellis, Margery Alice, A.M., Assistant Professor of French

Ellwood, Robert Scott, M.A., Assistant Professor of the Teaching of
Social Science

Finger, Marie, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education and Supervising
Teaching in the Seventh Grade

Flagg, Elinor Bertha, M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics

Fletcher, Kenyon Scott, M.A., Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts

Fogler, Ralph Waldo, M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry

Force, Thelma Gladys, M.A., Assistant Professor of Education

Fraley, John Eugene, A.M., Assistant Professor of Biology

Frey, Bernice Gertrude, A.M., Instructor in Physical Education

Fries, Albert Charles, M.S., Assistant Professor of Commerce

Frye, Harold Eugene, M.A., Instructor in Physical Education

Glasener, F. Russell, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics

Goldmann, Edith L., M.S., Instructor in Art

Gooding, Ralph Urban, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry

Gray, Nina E., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology

Green, John W., M.S., Assistant Professor of Agriculture

Gueffroy, Edna Mae, A.M., Assistant Professor of Geography

Guthrie, Clara L., M.S., Assistant Librarian

Hacker, Linder W., M.A., Associate Professor of Education; Director of

the Division of Rural Education
Hamilton, Alma Mary, M.A., Assistant Professor and Supervisor of

Student Teaching in English
Hammerlund, Chester Malcolm, M.S., Assistant Professor of Industrial

Arts
Hancock, Howard J., M.S., Associate Professor of Physical Education;

Director of Athletics
Hansen, Olivia, M.A., Instructor in Commerce
Harper, Charles Athiel, M.S., Associate Professor of History
Hartline, Opal C, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology
Hayden, Wezette, M.A., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the First

Grade
Henderson, Mrs. Stella Van Petten, Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Education
Henline, Ruth, M.A., Assistant Professor of English
Hibler, Francis W., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology
Hill, Eugene Leonard, M.A., Instructor in Physical Education
Hinman, Dorothy, M.A., Assistant Professor of English
Holmes, Leslie A., M.S., Assistant Professor of Geography
Houston, Victor M., Ed.D., Associate Professor of Education
Hume, Esther, Ed. M., Assistant Professor of Physical Education
Humphrey, Esther, M.A., Instructor in the Teaching of Social Science
Imboden, Erma Frances, M.A., Assistant Professor of Education and

Supervising Teacher in the Eighth Grade
Isted, Leslie M., M.A., Assistant Professor of Music

Ivens, Howard J., M.A., Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Science
Johnson, Edward R., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Journalism
Jontz, I'Anna, M.A., R.N., C.P.H.N., Instructor in Health Education;

University Nurse
Kelley, Edna Irene, B.Ed., Assistant Librarian
Kerr, Mildred, M.A., Assistant Librarian

Kinneman, John A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology
Koepke, Harold F., M.A., Assistant Professor of Commerce
Lancaster, Thomas Jesse, A.M., Associate Professor of Education
Larsen, Arthur H., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Mathe-
matics, Assistant Principal, University High School
Laubaugh, Lavern E., M.A., Assistant Professor of Agriculture
Lawrence, Margaret, A.M., Assistant Librarian
Lueck, William R., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education
McAvoy, Blanche, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology; Supervisor of

Student Teaching in Science
McDavitt, Neva, A.M., Assistant Professor of Geography
Malmberg, Constantine Frithiof, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology
Marshall, Helen E., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Social Science
Marzolf, Stanley S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology
Miller, Lee Wallace, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology
Miller, Marion G., M.A., Instructor in Art

Moore, Clifford Walter, M.A., Assistant Professor of Social Science
Nelson, Thelma, M.A., Assistant Professor of English

Noe, Rowena Foley, M.A., Assistant Professor of Education and Super-
vising Teacher in the Kindergarten
O'Connor, Burton L., M.A., Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Physi-
cal Education; Director of University High School Athletics
Ogle, Alice Roxanne, M.A., Instructor and Supervisor of Art
Okerlund, Gerda, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English
Orr, Clarence, A.M., Associate Professor of Social Science
Palmer, George Merit, A.M., Professor of English
Parker, Rose Etoile, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Education
Peithman, Harlan W., M.S. in Ed., Assistant Professor of Music
Peters, Margaret Katherine, M.S., Assistant Professor of Commerce
Plotnicky, Mrs. Gertrude A., Assistant Librarian
Pohle, Genevieve, A.B., Assistant Librarian

Poppen, Henry A., M.S., Instructor in the Teaching of Mathematics
Pricer, Mrs. Laura Hayes, Ph.M., Associate Professor of English
Rice, Agnes Fraser, M.A., Associate Professor of Education

THE FACULTY

DeYoung, Chris A., Ph.D. — 1934, Head of the Department of Education,-
A.B., Hope College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; Ph.D.,
Northwestern University

Hiett, Herbert Reynolds, Ph.D. — 1937, Head of the English Depart-
ment; A.B., Nebraska Wesleyan University, Lincoln; A.M., Univer-
sity of Nebraska; Ph.D., University of Maryland

3^ -

Holmes, F. Lincoln D., Ph.D. — 1935, Head of Speech Department; A.B.,
University of Minnesota; A.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; University
of Iowa; University of Paris

Horton, Clifford Emory, A.M. — 1923, Head of the Department of
Health and Physical Education; B.P.E., Springfield Y.M.C.A. College;
A.M., Clark University; University of California; New York Uni-
versity; Indiana University

THE FACULTY

Hudelson, Clyde Whittaker, M.S. — 1920, Head of the Department of
Agriculture; B.S., M.S., University of Illinois; Western Illinois State
Teachers College; Illinois State Normal University; Colorado State Agri-
cultural College

Knudson, Emma R., M.S. in Ed. — Acting Head of the Department of
Music; B.M., American Conservatory of Music; B.S. in Ed., Drake
University; M.S. in Ed., Northwestern University; Jewell College;
Bush Conservatory of Music; College of Puget Sound; Teachers
College, Columbia University; University of Chicago; University
of Illinois

Richard, Esther A., M.A., Assistant Professor of English

Ross, Josephine, M.A., Assistant Professor of Home Economics

Royce, Bertha May, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology

Russell, Elizabeth, M.A., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the
Fourth Grade

Scovell, Margaret Elizabeth, M.A., Assistant Professor of English

Shea, Grace Rebecca, M.A., Instructor in Health Education; University
Nurse

Sherrard, Wayne F., M.M., Instructor in Music

Smith, Leon Sheldon, A.M., Assistant Professor of Physics

Sorrenson, Fred S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Speech

Stephens, Ethel Gertrude, M.A., Assistant Professor and Supervisor of
Student Teaching in History

Stroud, Ruth, M.S., Assistant Professor of the Teaching of English

Struck, Edwin G., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education

Tasher, Lucy Lucile, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History

Taylor, Mrs. Marion Ansel, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English

Teager, Florence Evelyn, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English

Thielen, Katherine, M.S., Instructor in Physical Education

Thoene, Christine Augusta, M.A., Assistant Professor of Education and
Supervising Teacher in the Fifth Grade

Tipton, Gladys, M.S. in Ed., Assistant Professor of Music

Tucker, Bernice Alvina, A.M., Assistant Professor of the Teaching of
Home Economics

Vinson, Esther, A.M., Associate Professor of English

Waggoner, Sherman G-, Ph.G., Professor of Education; principal of Uni-
versity High School

Waldron, Nell Blythe, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History

Warren, Mrs. Mae Clark, M.S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics;
Director of Fell Hall

Webb, Mary Dorothy, M.A., Assistant Professor of the Teaching of
Commerce

Weismann, Donald L., Ph.M., Instructor in Art

Welch, Eleanor Weir, M.S., Associate Professor of Library Science and
Head Librarian

Westhoff, Margaret Mary, M.S., Instructor in Music

Wilder, Flora M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education

Winegarner, Lela, A.M., Instructor in the Teaching of English

Yates, Ruth V., M.A., Assistant Professor of Speech

Young, Jesse E., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology

Young, Orville, M.S., Assistant Professor of Agriculture

Zimmerman, Ruth, M.A., Assistant Librarian

AFFILIATED SCHOOLS

Lamkey, Ernest M. R., Ph.D. — 1927, Head of the Department cf Biological
Science; A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinois

Lathrop, Harry Owen, Ph.D. — 1933, Head of the Department of
Geography; B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; S.M., Univer-
sity of Chicago; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin

SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' CHILDREN'S SCHOOL

Anderson, Mrs. Grace F., B.Ed., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in
the Second Grade

Bauer, Mrs. Veda Bolt, B.Ed., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the
Junior High School

Falstad, Margaret Irene, M.S., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in
Home Economics

Fillmore, Nadine, M.A., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the
Third Grade

Foy, John F., B.S. in P.E., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Physi-
cal Education

French, John H., A.M., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Junior

High School
Goodwin, May, B.Ed., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Junior High

School; Assistant Principal

Harpster, C. E., M.A., Assistant Professor of Education; Principal
Honn, Max L., A.B., Instructor and Supervisor of Vocational Work
Houghton, J. E., B.S., Instructor and Supervisor of Vocational Work
Kelley, Faye, M.A., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Physical Edu-

Kelly, Mrs. Mildred O., A.M., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the
Sixth Grade

Kepner, Clara, A.M., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Fourth
Grade

Knuppel, Fred J., A.M., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Industrial
Arts

Milas, Gertrude E., B.Ed., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Special
Room Work

Newton, Charlie S., B.Ed., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in Instru-
mental and Vocal Music; Director of Band

O'Connor, Mrs. Gertrude P., M.A., Instructor and Supervising Teacher
in Special Room Work

Pearcy, Henri, Ph.D., Director of Religious Education

Pedigo, Louise, M.S., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Junior
High School

Pope, Merrill Eugenia, M.A., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in
Special Room Work

Pumphrey, Mabel A., B.S., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the
Fifth Grade

Ralston, Alice L., M.A., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the First
Grade

Riggs, Ralph B., M.A., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Junior
High School

Salzcr, Mrs. Florence, M.S., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the
Junior High School

Shea, Josephine, M.A., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the Sixth
Grade

Stone, Lewis Gordon, Ph.D., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the
Junior High School

Tarrant, Thalia J., M.A., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the
Fifth Grade

Tucker, Grace L., B.Ed., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the
Kindergarten

TOWANDA SCHOOLS

Bodecker, George W., M.S., Instructor in Science and Physical Education;
Director of Athletics

Huggins, Ruth C, M.A., Instructor in the Teaching of English and Latin

Hundley, Ruby M., A.B., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the
Seventh and Eighth Grades

Laubhan, Mrs. Gladys E., B.Ed., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in
the Fifth and Sixth Grades

Lincoln, Burtyce J., M.A., instructor in the Teaching of Social Science
and Physical Education

McNamara, Mrs. Nepha E., B.Ed., Instructor and Supervising Teacher
in the First and Second Grades

Taylor, Geneva R., M.A., Instructor and Supervising Teacher in the
Third and Fourth Grades

Wene, Ernestine, B.Ed., Instructor in the Teaching of Commerce

Wright, George C, M.A., Superintendent

THE FACULTY .

Mills, Clifford Newton, Ph.D. — 1925, Head of the Department of Mathe-
matics; B.S., Franklin College; A.M., Indiana University; University of
Michigan; University of Wisconsin

Peterson, Harvey Andrew, Ph.D. — 1909, Head of the Department of
Psychology; A.B., University of Chicago; A.M., Harvard University;
Ph.D., University of Chicago

RURAL SCHOOLS

Catey, Mrs. Waneta S., B.S., Instructor and Supervisor of Student
Teaching at Walker School

Christen, Mrs. Inez W., M.S., in Ed., Instructor and Supervisor of Student
Teaching at Maple Grove School

Clark, N. Annis, M.S., in Ed., Instructor and Supervisor of Student
Teaching at Little Brick School

Fristoe, Dewey, Ed.D., Instructor and Supervisor of Student Teaching
at Houghton School

Fristoe, Mrs. Lois A., B.Ed., Instructor and Supervisor of Student Teach-
ing at Houghton School

Nelson, Mrs. Halena, B.Ed., Instructor and Supervisor of Student Teach-
ing at Grove School

Stombaugh, Ray M., Ph.D. — Head of the Industrial Arts Department;
B.S., Stout Institute; M.A., Ph.D., Teachers College, Columbia University;
University of Michigan; Western State Teachers College, Kalamazoo;
Central Michigan Normal School, Mt. Pleasant

Whitten, Jennie Alma, Ph.D. — 1919, Head of the Department of
Foreign Languages; A.B., A.M., University of Illinois; Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Wisconsin; Northern Illinois State Teachers College;
University of Grenoble; University of Chicago

Williams, Arthur Rowland, A.M. — 1914, Head of the Com-
merce Department; A.B., Kenyon College; A.M., Indiana
University; University of Michigan; University of Wisconsin

Freshman Week Assembly . . .

74e

FRESHMAN CLASS

Secretary-Treasurer Graves, Vice-President Samples, President Blary, Sponsor Gooding

Give us your problem, we'll solve it.

One year older and oh, so much wiser, the seven hundred and fifty-
eight members of the class of 1944 heave a sigh of relief and gird their
|0ins — not to mention their pocketbooks — for another year. They are now
at the point where they can, given a little time, tell their grandchildren
stories of the good old days when they were freshmen in college. In short,
they are no longer freshmen, but haughty upper classmen with full priv-
ileges for raising a skeptical eyebrow at any newcomer and knowingly
remarking, "Freshman, eh? He'll learn!"

Shortly after becoming acquainted with roommates, rules, faculty, and
the campus in general, these students began to organize as a class. After
all the X's had been marked in the proper squares and the counting was
done, it was found that Don "Blow-boy" Blary had been given the pres-
ident's gavel, Jerry Samples had been elected vice-president, and Jane
Graves had been given the purse strings and secretary's book. Moreover,
Ruth Ann Orr, Bill Canning, and Bob VonBergen were elected to the Student
Council.

Under the guidance of the class sponsor, R. U. Gooding, the class got
started on some extra-curricular activities. In spite of Psychology and
Con. Civ. they found time to give dances, act in plays, and do a little
muscle heaving in athletics. Walter Laitas was the only freshman to make
the All I.I.A.C. football team. But Major Horney, Buck Kauffman, and
Guy Ricci helped make it tough for opponents to cross Normal's goal
line. In basketball, Vance Hamann, Bert Nafziger, Royce Dossett, Gerald
Frieburg, and Herman Hall showed them how it was done. Meryl Rogers
will captain the hill and dale experts next year. Prime wrestlers were
Herman Cox, Den Blary, and Wilbur Bowman.

Adair, Caryl M., Homewood English

Adkins, Josephine, Paxton Rural

Aebischer, Eunice L., St. Jacob Commerce

Argue, William E., Lexington Mathematics

Ahrenkiel, Ruth A., Athens Commerce

Althaus, Ruth A., La Rose Upper Grades

Amerson, William A., Springfield Music

Anderson, Dorothy N., Leland Kinder. -Prim.

Anderson, Eleanor M., Cullom Rural

Anderson, Lois J., Woodhull Commerce

Anderson, Marilyn E., Bloomington . . . .Home Econ.

Arbogast, Dean O., Bloomington Music

Asay, Bessie E., Thawville Kinder. -Prim.

Atkinson, Phil S., Cambridge Commerce

Ator, Homer, Rockport H. & P. E.

Bach, Margaret V., E. Peoria Upper Grades

Bachman, Edna M., Bradford Rural

Baird, Ralph O., Bloomington English

Baker, Edith M., Edinburg Rural

Baker, Ester M., La Moille English

Baker, Phyllis J., Cerro Gordo 4-yr. Elem.

Barbee, Ruth, Waggoner English

Barman, Dorothy R., E. St. Louis Intermediate

Barnett, Dona J., Hallsville Kinder. -Prim.

Barton, Juanita J., Middletown Intermediate

Bass, Jeannette R., Sullivan Kinder. -Prim.

Bates, Helen M., Chesterfield Rural

Bates, Vergil H., Bradford Agriculture

Beaman, Elizabeth J., Morrisonville Rural

Belton, C. Kenneth, Tallula H. & P. E.

Benner, Annette R., Watseka Upper Grades

Benton, Elizabeth B., Bloomington 4-yr. Elem.

Bergschneider, Helen F., New Berlin. . . .4-yr. Elem.

Berta, Dorothy M., Braidwood Intermediate

Bitney, Neva B., Bloomer, Wis 4-yr. Elem.

Bittner, Howard E., Bradford Music

Blackmore, Dorothy F., Cullom Rural

Blakeman, Ronald C, Normal Indus. Arts

Blary, Donald W., Danville Commerce

Blomgren, R. Dean, Cambridge Indus. Arts

Bloome, Eileen E., Carlin ville Rural

Bodine, Ivan G., Ohio Soc. Sci.

Bonke, Beverly H., Bloomington Commerce

Bookwalter, E. Irene, Gardner Rural

Borgelt, Marcia A., Havana 4-yr. Elem.

Bost, Freida M., Dana Home Econ.

Bowden, Dorothy L, Maroa H. & P. E.

Bradshaw, Glenn R., Peoria Art

Brail, Ruthe, Peoria Upper Grades

Brandt, Velda I., Anchor Kinder. -Prim.

Brauer, Ervin P., St. Peter Agriculture

Brauer, George M., Oakford H. & P. E.

Breiter, Carol G., Grant Park Intermediate

Brigham, Elizabeth J., Normal Commerce

Brooks, Wanda E., Springfield Speech

Brown, Opal J., Cambridge English

Bug, Jane L, Belleville Commerce

Bumgarner, Helen L., Dawson H. & P. E.

Burnet, Virginia M., Waggoner Rural

Burnett, Phyllis R., Bloomington Home Econ.

Burton, Marjorie J., Armington Intermediate

Buss, Darlene L., El Paso English

Butler, Mary E., Sublette English

Calhoun, John C, Wenona 4-yr. Elem.

Callahan, Josephine H., Milford Intermediate

Calvert, Marjorie E., Bloomington Special

Camp, Edith F., De Pue Upper Grades

Canning, William M., Chicago Indus. Arts

Carlson, Elsie V., Sparland Biology

Carter, J. Donald, Bloomington Soc. Sci.

Cassel, Marian A., Lindenwood Commerce

Catlin, Dorothy P., Springfield Home Econ.

Covins, Margaret R., Cowden Home Econ.

Changnon, Marlene R., Kankakee Art

Charley, Junior D., Staunton Commerce

Chase, Beverly E., Elmwood Commerce

Chism, Ina Mae, Towanda Commerce

Christ, Kenneth E., Lacon Indus. Arts

Christen, Dorothy I., Normal Home Econ.

Clauson, E. June, Fairview Home Econ.

Clayton, Patty, Morris English

Cline, Julia Bess, Greenville Home Econ.

Clouse, Edith M., Hoopeston Rural

Coady, Dorothy M., Taylorville Rural

Colgan, William F., Camp Grove Soc. Sci.

Cooke, Bette Belle, Chicago Home Econ.

Coons, Virginia H., Springfield Commerce

Cooper, Marilyn J., Gibson City H. & P. E.

Cope, Norma A., Jerseyville Music

Cordes, Betty Frances, Washburn Intermediate

Cottrell, Phyllis J., Mechanicsburg Music

Coughenour, Blanche M., Sheldon Intermediate

Coulter, Grace E., Marissa Commerce

Cox, Eva K., Lawrenceville H. & P. E.

Cox, Herman W., Hoopeston Agriculture

Cox, Maribeth, Fairbury Commerce

Croft, L. Marie, Pontiac Commerce

Crone, H. Lorraine, Bloomington 4-yr. Elem.

Culbertson, Ray, Danvers Commerce

Curry, Howard P., Rantoul Upper Grades

Cyrier, Frances M., St. Anne Mathematics

Dale, Fred A., Colfax Commerce

Dance, Jean S., Morris Kinder. -Prim.

Darling, Elton R., Decatur Geography

Darr, Emma A., Petersburg Kinder. -Prim.

Daubard, John C, Tallula Soc. Sci.

Davenport, Edith M., Argenta Intermediate

Davenport, Nettie B., Clinton English

Davidson, Norma J., Pana Commerce

Davis, Anna L, Virden Kinder. -Prim.

Davis, Lois L., Jerseyville Commerce

Dawson, Roslyn L., Lexington Kinder. -Prim.

Dean, Edna L., Cooksville Intermediate

DeBarr, Albert J., E. Moline Phys. Sci.

DeBolt, Helen M., Sheffield Home Econ.

Decker, Mavis M., Washington Latin

DeLong, Delbert S., Waverly Mathematics

DeMent, Mary M., Hallsville Kinder. -Prim.

Dennis, Dwight, Momence Mathematics

Dickey, Joybelle D., Parnell Commerce

Dodson, Nelda J., Bloomington Special

Donaldson, Dale E., Bloomington Indus. Art

Donovan, Gretchen M., Virginia Speech

Dossett, Royce C, Stanford Phys. Sci.

Downs, Jessie B., Bonaparte, Iowa Commerce

Dugger, Ruth E., Hillsboro Commerce

Duncan, Rosemarie P., Dupo Home Econ.

Dunnington, Jean E., Washington Intermediate

Dutezak, Emilie, Calumet City English

Eastburn, Dorothy J., Sheldon Commerce

Edwards, Mary J., Virginia Rural

Ehmen, Wilma E., Paxton Rural

Eigsti, Gladys, Flanagan Upper Grades

Elder, B. Louise, Humboldt English

Elder, Shirley E., Lexington Rural

Elliott, Dorothy A., Cropsey Home Econ.

Ely, Mary C, Bloomington Commerce

Enns, Marjorie J., Minier Home Econ.

Erio, Margaret Ann, Wilsonville Commerce

Etnoyer, E. Anne, Cerro Gordo 4-yr. Elem.

Evans, Dorothy M., Clinton H. & P. E.

Ewers, Evelyn R., New Holland English

Fahsbender, Dale E., Pontiac Mathematics

Fanelli, Helen Virginia, Amboy English

Farnham, E. Brace, Normal H. & P. E.

Fielder, William J., Mason City Soc. Sci.

Fields, Hollie, Pontiac Upper Grades

Fish, Doit L, Bement Agriculture

Forcht, Lillian M., Hennepin Home Econ.

Ford, Ben P., Hopedale H. & P. E.

Forsyth, Mary E., Springfield 4-yr. Elem.

Fox, Barbara J., Danville Intermediate

Francis, Bernice F., Lyndon Commerce

Fredrickson, Janet L., Elgin 4-yr. Elem.

Freer, Imogene V., Jerseyville Rural

French, Irene, Downs Commerce

Friday, Florence M., Anchor 4-yr. Elem.

Friese, Art G., O'Fallon H. & P. E.

Froelich, Lois E., Bloomington Home Econ.

Fulton, Elsie B., Heyworth English

Gardner, Betty G., Forrest H. & P. E.

Gengler, Inez M., Moline Intermediate

Gerth, Eleanor L., Bloomington 4-yr. Elem.

Geske, Jane A., Heyworth Kinder. -Prim.

Gilchrist, James A., Waterman Agriculture

Gillen, Frances W., Bloomington Commerce

Gillespie, Marion I., Chicago Speech

Glassford, Anne D., S. Pekin Soc. Sci.

Goddard, Jane, Normal Home Econ.

Goodell, Helen Patricia, Loda 4-yr. Elem.

Goodier, Mary C, Normal Music

Goodman, Richard K., Lincoln Speech

Goodrich, Dorothy J., Gibson City. . . . Kinder. -Prim.

Gordon, Betty J., Watseka Kinder. -Prim.

Gordon, Mary J., Kincaid Biology

Gould, Martha J., Normal H. & P. E.

Gould, Mary K., Merna Kinder. -Prim.

Grady, Newell, Rockport Mathematics

Graham, Ann A., Gurnee English

Graham, Ruth E., Morris Kinder. -Prim.

Graham, Vernel R., Peoria Commerce

Gramann, Robert G., Beardstown Phys. Sci.

Grant, Lorna F., Kewanee Kinder. -Prim.

Grauer, Amber M., Nokomis Mathematics

Grauer, Marcella E., Nokomis Intermediate

Graves, Frances, Hartford Art

Graves, Jane M., Hartford Soc. Sci.

Gray, Earl F., Bloomington Mathematics

Green, Dorothy J., Streator H. & P. E.

Greene, Martha E., Decatur Rural

Greenman, Hope H., Graymont Intermediate

Gribler, William L., O'Fallon H. & P. E.

Grichnik, Margaret L, Carlinville Commerce

Grimm, Melvin R., Hillsboro Indus. Art

Griswold, Edna E., Hammond 4-yr. Elem.

Gross, Dorothy V., La Moille English

Grube, Marjorie M., Elizabeth Intermediate

Guard, Margaret J., El Paso Home Econ.

Gudelauski, Lewis V., Collinsville Music

Gunsten, Doris J., Pekin Home Econ.

Gustafson, Carl H., Tiskilwa H. & P. E.

Guyot, Dorothy E., Cisco Biology

Hacker, Arthur E., Independence, Mo.. Mathematics

Haddy, Delia M., Neponset English

Hagerman, Wilma G., Peoria Kinder. -Prim.

Hall, Herman E., East Alton H. & P. E.

Hall, Martha J., Decatur Upper Grades

Hamann, Vance M., Grant Park Indus. Art

Hamlyn, Alveva E., Kankakee H. & P. E.

Hammond, Mary L., Manhattan Music

Hanson, Alice M., Paxton Rural

Harbert, Wendell D., Normal Commerce

Hardy, Phyllis J., Washington Kinder. -Prim.

Harriss, J., Du Quoin Geography

Hartig, Ella L., Taylorville Phys. Sci.

Hatfield, Mary L., Bluffs Upper Grades

Hathaway, John D., Danville Commerce

Haushalter, Ruth E., Lexington 4-yr. Elem.

Hawthorne, Velma M., Mansfield Intermediate

Healey, Cherrie J., Loda English

Henderson, G. Imogene, West Point English

Hendrix, Veleta M., West Frankfort. . . .Intermediate

Henry, Goldia M., La Rose Upper Grades

Heriot, Clara J., Moweaqua Speech

Herman, Ethel M., Joliet Intermediate

Hewitt, Russell E., Danville H. & P. E.

Hickle, Bert J., Mahomet Commerce

Hieronymus, Anne K., Atlanta Biology

Higgins, Catherine A., Braidwood Intermediate

Hildebrandt, Joan, Normal Home Econ.

Hileman, Esther Mae, Bloomington Art

Hill, Dexter L., Normal Indus. Arts

Hilt, Dorothy E., Madison Art

Hinkel, Mary K., Bloomington Special

Hintz, Frances A., Rockford Kinder. -Prim.

Hitchings, Evelyn K., Raymond Kinder. -Prim.

Hodgson, Helen R., Homer English

Hodina, Marie R., Wilmington Rural

Hoeche, William W., Wood River Indus. Arts

Holroyd, G. Kenneth, Belvidere Soc. Sci.

Holtje, Marcia M., Prairie View Mathematics

Hood, La Nora, Martinsville Mathematics

Houghtby, James K., Shabbona Commerce

Houser, Fred R., Hudson Phys. Sci.

Hubly, Mary R., Chatsworth Rural

Hudson, Truman P., Zion Music

Hultgren, James J., Andover Commerce

Humphrey, Kathleen F., Gilman Commerce

Hunsaker, Kenneth R., Danville Agriculture

Hunt, Doris L., Virginia Rural

Ireland, Edith, Onarga 4-yr. Elem.

Irvin, Betty Belle, Normal Home Econ.

Irwin, Marjorie E., Kewanee Commerce

Jacob, Joyce, Chenoa H. & P. E.

Jahnke, Lois K., Lake Villa Mathematics

Jamison, Mary M., Tiskilwa Rural

Jenkins, Ralph C, Harvey H. & P. E.

Jennings, Marcella M., Greenfield Home Econ.

Johannes, Marie E., Marengo Home Econ.

Johnson, Geraldine E., Peoria Intermediate

Johnson, Hazeldell, Peoria Rural

Johnson, Helen E., Cambridge Home Econ.

Johnson, Lorraine E., Seneca Kinder. -Prim.

Johnston, Bette Rae, Waynesville Commerce

Jones, G. Joyce, Seymour Upper Grades

Kahler, Betty J., Wilmington Kinder. -Prim.

Karr, Jean P., Shirley Phys. Sci.

Kauth, Mary Jane, Wenona 2-yr. Elem.

Keag, Roberta J., Geneseo Kinder. -Prim.

Kelso, Ruth C, Odell Upper Grades

Keltner, C. Eugene, Peoria H. & P. E.

Kendrick, Annabel, New Canton Commerce

Kennedy, Fern A., Pontiac Rural

Kennell, Elsie E., Eureka Kinder. -Prim.

Kesinger, Edith B., Greenfield Home Econ.

Kiesewetter, Francis, Metamora Agriculture

Kiester, Kitty B., Lansing Soc. Sci.

Kimber, Raymond C, Pontiac Commerce

Kindred, Florine H., Armington Rural

King, Maxine G., Franklin Park Home Econ.

Kinner, Elinor M., Springfield Home Econ.

Kirchner, Eileen F., LeRoy English

Klein, I. Dolores, Metamora Rural

Kleyer, Bea C, Waterloo H. & P. E.

Knudtson, Clyde D., S. Wilmington Indus. Arts

Koehler, Eleanor M., Sibley Intermediate

Kohlhagen, Annette I., Frankfort Kinder. -Prim.

Koltveit, Ruth A., Pontiac Commerce

Krug, Doris R., Morton Home Econ.

Krug, Dorothy R., Morton Home Econ.

Krush, Peter, Cambridge Commerce

Kueffner, Maryjane L, Chatsworth. . . . Kinder. -Prim.

Lacey, D. Eileen, Normal Commerce

Lacy, Elradale, Ottawa Commerce

Laine, Raynold E., Waukegan Music

Landis, Cherry Ann, Tiskilwa English

Lane, Patricia L., Fillmore Commerce

Lathrop, Phyllis E., Normal English

Laube, Betty L., Chicago Biology

Lauher, Dale R., Bloomington Phys. Sci.

Lawrence, Lois R., Rutland Intermediate

Lawwill, Adrian L., Danville Indus. Arts

Lee, Lillian D., Chenoa Rural

Lee, Mary Jane, Thawville Rural

Lee, Ruth E., Springfield English

Lemons, Mary R., Springfield English

Lind, Eunice L., Buda Kinder. -Prim.

Little, M. Joan, Farmer City Commerce

Litwiller, Jesse D., Hopedale Agriculture

Lowe, Elaine, Chicago Biology

Lowe, Ena M., Cullom Commerce

Lowell, Geraldine P., Bloomington. . . . Kinder. -Prim.

Lower, Eleanor R., Dwight Commerce

Lyons, Kenneth H., Waverly Agriculture

MacHatka, Ruth V., Chicago Kinder. -Prim.

McAdam, Robert E., Chicago H. & P. E.

McCoy, Charles A., Oak Park Commerce

McCray, Wendell P., Claytonville Soc. Sci.

McGuire, Norma J., Decatur Music

McLaughlin, Carolyn R., LeRoy Intermediate

Male, Betty L., Gardner Intermediate

Mapes, Geraldine K., Geneseo Intermediate

March, Martha M., Carrollton Music

Marquardt, Mary, Golconda Rural

Marsh, Dorothy D., Normal English

Marshall, Shirley M., Aurora Intermediate

Martens, Kathryn H., Peoria German

Massingill, Betty N., Galva 4-yr. Elem.

Masten, lona Mae, Tallula Commerce

Matone, Robert M., Wilmington Mathematics

Meeker, Wilma L., Henning English

Mehler, Wilma L., Hutsonville Kinder. -Prim.

Meisinger, Melvin A. P., Pekin Mathematics

Metcalf, Warren, Lovington Indus. Arts

Meyers, E. Anne, Bloomington Soc. Sci.

Miller, Mae J., Kewanee Home Econ.

Miller, Marion C, Mt. Pulaski Home Econ.

Mischke, Agnes F., Ashley Home Econ.

Mitchell, Jean H., Streator English

Mize, Juanita A., Gilman Commerce

Moore, Mauveen M., Downs Commerce

Moore, Nedine R., Odell Kinder. -Prim.

Moore, Phyllis V., Arrowsmith Intermediate

Morgan, Lola R., Putnam Soc. Sci.

Morisy, Rose M., Paulding, Ohio Commerce

Morris, E. Jane, Potomac English

Mott, Emogene, Peoria Upper Grades

Mullen, Marvin A., Palmyra Commerce

Munns, Marjorie A., Peoria Speech

Nadler, Winifred A., Peotone Intermediate

Nafziger, Bertram E., Danvers H. & P. b.

Naretto, Antoniette, Braceville Rural

Neese, H. Carl, Pearl Agriculture

Nelson, Harold L., Warren Soc. Sci.

Nettleton, Grace M., Towanda 4-yr. Elem.

Newlin, Wayne E., Cissna Park Soc. Sci.

Nix, Robert D., Cerro Gordo H. & P. E.

Nixon, Joan L., Normal Soc. Sci.

Norris, Betty J., Normal Home Econ.

Northrup, Helen L., Bluffs Home Econ.

«i: jJr

Novaria, Marjorie A., Catlin Home Econ.

Oko, Phyllis A., Chicago Commerce

O'Neil, M. Jean, Slreator Intermediate

Oppermann, Anna M., Trenton 4-yr. Elem.

O'Rourke, Alice A., Downs 4-yr. Elem.

Orr, Mary E., Normal Music

Orr, Ruth Ann, Belleville Mathematics

Osborn, Everett W., Jr., Gibson City Phys. Sci.

O'Toole, Edward J., Westville Soc. Sci.

Owens, Emilienne L., Springfield H. & P. E.

Padgett, Virginia M., St. Francisville H. & P. E.

Page, A. Louise, Dawson 4-yr. Elem.

Paloumpis, Mary T., Minonk Intermediate

Pamplin, James R., Naperville Biology

Parker, Dolores C, Bloomington Special

Parkes, Elizabeth A., Carbon Cliff Mathematics

Parrett, Patricia A., Normal Commerce

Patchett, E. Nadine, Martinsville H. & P. E.

Paulen, M. Roberta, New Berlin Kinder. -Prim.

Peebles, Betty J., Alton 4-yr. Elem.

Perry, Roland A., Wood River Phys. Sci.

Peyton, L. Richard, Normal Indus. Arts

Phillips, Bevlyn L., Neponset Home Econ.

Piazzi, Gloria L., Glen Carbon Commerce

Picchi, Ambrose J., Rockford Commerce

Pierce, Clara D., Auburn . . Kinder. -Prim.

Pierce, Delburt L., Milford Agriculture

Pierzchalski, Raymond J., Chicago English

Polhemus, Jane, Bloomington 4-yr. Elem.

Polley, Warren P., Sugar Grove Commerce

Pourchot, Leonard L., Kincaid Soc. Sci.

Prescott, Ann E., Tallula English

Price, I. Louise, Oconee Intermediate

Price, Virginia I., Macon Kinder. -Prim.

Procasky, Charles W., Belleville Music

Pschirrer, Mary F., Canton English

Pumphrey, Helen M., McLean Commerce

Punke, Betty Jean, Mazon Commerce

Punneo, Myrtle Eva, Wood River Commerce

Rainey, Robert S., Maroa Agriculture

Ratz, Betty Jean, Rochester Latin

Ready, Margaret Mary, Odell Intermediate

Reeves, Margaret Elma, Weldon Music

Rehn, A\aurine L., Woodhull Commerce

Reid, Mary K., Virginia Music

Reiman, Stanley F., Belvidere Commerce

Rein, AAelvin D., Morton Music

Resser, Naomi M., Geneseo Intermediate

Richards, Elizabeth J., Streator Intermediate

Richardson, Owen K., Richmond Agriculture

Riedweg, Patricia L, Granite City English

Rieger, Evelyn L., Manteno English

Riggs, Helen V., Elmwood Latin

Ripper, Russell G., Pekin Soc. Sci.

Ritlmiller, Marilyn, Bloomington English

Robert, John F., Bloomington Agriculture

Robinson, G. Edith, Fairbury Mathematics

Robinson, Margaret E., Springfield. . . .Intermediate

Robinson, Mildred M., Hallsville Rural

Rogers, Meryl E., Xenia Agriculture

Rooker, Betty J., Divernon 4-yr. Elem.

Ropp, Edward, Gibson City Soc. Sci.

Rourke, Marjorie M., Springfield Music

Rumney, Evelyn I., Somonauk Commerce

Sage, Betty C, Normal Commerce

Salisbury, Bette J., Beardstown Latin

Samples, Jerome L., Elgin H. & P. E.

Sanders, Pearl N., Illiopolis Rural

Sanner, B. Jewel, Mt. Zion Mathematics

Sargent, Irene A., Bloomington Commerce

Sathern, John R., Chicago Commerce

Satorius, Richard B., Petersburg Phys. Sci.

Satterfield, Phyllis L., Hudson Commerce

Scales, Margaret I., Chicago Kinder. -Prim.

Scarbeary, Earl W., Gridley Mathematics

Schad, Donna J., Normal Home Econ.

Schaefer, Bernice L., Tremont Upper Grades

Schaitz, Margaret T., Spring Grove Commerce

Schmidt, Lorene C, E. Peoria Rural

Schmoll, Kathleen M., Geneseo Rural

Schneider, Rachel M., Loda 4-yr. Elem.

Schreck, F. Wayne, El Paso Art

Schroeder, Wilma V., Carrollton Intermediate

Schueneman, Herman C, Kewanee Music

Schultz, Josephine R., Ncrmol Commerce

Schweighart, Bernice M., Fesotum Commerce

Schwulst, Phyllis A., Bloomington Art

Scott, Betty J., Streator Rurai

Scudder, Pauline M., Peoria Home Econ.

Sears, Ada L., Ottawa Commerce

Seidel, Gertrude L., Rankin Kinder. -Prim.

Seifert, Marianne, Lee Commerce

Seltzer, Harriett, Bloomington Latin

Shelby, Pauline L., Forrest 4-yr. Elem.

Shelby, Sylvia M., Forrest H. & P. E.

Sheley, Mildred M., Atlanta Rural

Shellhammer, J. Dalen, llliopolis English

Shelton, Beatrice J., Greenville Speech

Shipp, Aileen L., Manteno H. & P. E.

Shipp, E. Lucille, Peoria H. & P. E.

Shirley, Charlene F., Gibson City Kinder. -Prim.

Shissler, Gertrude A., Elmwood Intermediate

Siegert, Rowena L., Pana Commerce

Smallwood, Eunice P., Emden Commerce

Smith, Charles W., Fithian Commerce

Smith, Everett P., Watseka Speech

Springer, Donald R., Bradford Agriculture

Stanger, C. Turner, Ellsworth English

Stansell, Helen E., Magnolia 4-yr. Elem.

Stewart, Donald W., Normal H. & P. E.

Stewart, Martha L., Springfield Soc. Sci.

Stich, Gladys R., Macon Rural

Stokes, Grace Irene, Chicago Soc. Sci.

Strand, Francis L., Galena Speech

Stringer, Charles S., Lincoln Biology

Strukel, Helen L., Springfield 4-yr. Elem.

Stubblefield, J. Robert, Odell Agriculture

Stuckey, John E., Danvers Mathematics

Studley, Janet M., Reddick Home Econ.

Sullivan, Marjorie M., New Berlin Music

Sutherland, R. Anne, McNabb 4-yr. Elem.

Sutton, Betty L., Ottawa Intermediate

Svehla, Dolores M., Berwyn Art

Swanson, Sylvia A., Lake Forrest H. & P. E.

Swartz, Beverly J., Kewanee Commerce

Swearingen, Iris E., Wapella Mathematics

Swenson, Phyllis A., Rockford Kinder. -Prim.

Swiger, June E., E. Peoria Mathematics

Takacs, Alex G., Divernon H. & P. E

Tappero, Shirley J., Pana Upper Grades

Taylor, Dorothy V., Atlanta Commerce

Taylor, Margaret L., Chebanse Home Econ.

Therien, Laurence A., St. Anne French

Thompson, Glenn E., Macon Mathematics

Thorsen, Jane M., Leland Kinder. -Prim.

Tiffany, Margie A., Cornell Commerce

Tilton, Sonia M., Danville 4-yr. Elem.

Tinervin, William C, Bloomington Soc. Sci.

Tiona, Regina, Springfield Upper Grades

Tobias, Elizabeth J., Irving Kinder. -Prim.

Trembacki, Stanley F., Chicago Mathematics

Tyner, M. Eugene, Stanford Indus. Arts

Underwood, John L., Beason Indus. Arts

Vandyke, Laverne A., Fairmount Biology

VanWinkle, Rite E., Auburn Kinder. -Prim.

Vernetti, Ameul, Kincaid Commerce

Von Fossen, Smith L., Beardstown Commerce

Wachter, Beryl E., Mt. Pulaski Kinder.-Prim.

Wait, Erma F., Danville Soc. Sci.

Waldmier, Frederick, Minier Phys. Sci.

Walker, Orvill D., Dowagiac, Mich Commerce

Walkington, H. Lucille, Roodhouse Home Econ.

Wallace, Claire L, Assumption Home Econ.

Ward, Harold L., Bloomington Soc. Sci.

Warfield, E. Jeannette, Cerro Gordo English

Watson, Ruth E., Stonington English

Weber, Doris V., Pontiac Rural

Weinhuff, Howard E., Auburn Phys. Sci.

Wenderoth, Nadiene D., Minier Soc. Sci.

Wesson, W. Jeanette, Leland Rural

Whipple, Maxine H., Princeton Kinder.-Prim.

White, M. Dorothy, Joliet Kinder.-Prim.

Whited, Marilyn J., Neponset H. & P. E.

Wilcox, Richard A., Bloomington Indus. Arts

Williams, Charles F., Lincoln Mathematics

Williams, M. Jean, Danville Intermediate

Williams, William L., Normal Indus. Arts

Williamson, Burwell W., Kankakee Music

Williamson, Winnie P., Chicago Intermediate

Wilson, Phyllis L., Geneseo Art

Wimmerstedt, Robert W., Andover Commerce

Winterhoff, Roberta M., Dupo English

Wones, H. Lucy, Chicago Music

Wood, A. Nadine, Manteno English

Woods, Mary V., Waverly Music

Wright, I. Kathryn, Moweaqua Upper Grades

Yeates, Frances M., Custer Park Home Econ.

Yocom, Marjorie L., Kankakee Kinder.-Prim.

Young, Georgia L., Ben Id Commerce

Young, Marjorie E., Bluford Commerce

Cotillion Committee

SOPHOMORE CUSS

Vice-President Cox, President Eakle, Sponsor Orr, Secretary-Treasurer Scott

How to make the Cotillion profitable?

You can always tell a sophomore by that "What-do-you-want-to-know-
I've-been-here-before" look in his eye. But at that maybe the sophomores
have something to be proud of. Take the officers for instance. Jim Eakle
was prexy, Betty Lou Cox, vice-president, and Elinor Gene Scott handled
the records and cash. Upholding the rights of the class in the Student
Council were Dee Norton, Carolyn Ringenberg, and "Rusty" Harris. And
how about this for an Advisory Board to be proud of? Jean Albee, Betty
Farnham, Barbara Orr, Dorothy Lumma, Reba Lane, Mary Sorrenson, Gene-
vieve Gantz, Paul Harris, Robert Juarez, Bettie Browne, Leslie Wayland,
George Rishel, Glenn Johnson, Nelson Smith, and Harold Gambrel. Mr.
Clarence Orr lent his helping hand to the class as sponsor.

When it came to queens the sophomore class really out-did itself when
Carolyn Ringenberg was elected Homecoming queen and Doris Dodson
was chosen as one of her attendants.

Then again that gleam in the sophomore's eye might come from a
mental list of the class notables. They outdo the Hall of Fame! There's
Jean Henley, Andy Kamp, Marian DePew, David Palowsky, Norman Skinder,
Don Walton, Duncan Lennon, Sam Chicas, Cecil Hospelhorn, Andy Young,
Jim Mottershaw, Tom Eddy, Fred Gehrt, Russ Steele, Dane Walker, Andy
Henson, Jim Finley, Wendell Anderson, June Jaeger, and Elinor Leigh. And
then there was the crowning notable, Miriam AM, "Miss Bronze America."
And what memories the sophomore of 1940-41 will have to remember!
There are all the dances and parties and especially the Cotillion to cheer
long evenings by the radiator in years to come. The last year has shown
that even a know-it-all sophomore can really get things done.

Aemisegger, Carol M., St. Jacob H. & P. E.

Albee, Jean, Bloomington English

Ahring, Harvey A., Highland Agriculture

AM, Miriam R., Chicago Kinder. -Prim.

Allen, Jean M., Kewanee H. & P. E.

Anderson, Eleanor J., Tiskilwa Intermediate

Anderson, Gladys E., Granville Commerce

Anderson, Wendell G., Bensenville Commerce

Annesley, Dale R., Kewanee Phys. Sci.

Applegate, Ruth E., Atlanta English

Armstrong, Evelyn M. A., Petersburg Rural

Armstrong, Fred O., Low Point H. & P. E.

Asay, Frieda M., Thawville Rural

Askins, Lynn D., Hammond Commerce

Atteberry, F. Eugenia, Heyworth Home Econ.

Austin, Daniel D., Greenview Indus. Arts

Austin, G. Maxine, Onarga Rural

Bacopulos, Blossom, Monticello Commerce

Baker, Marjorie B., Rutland Commerce

Bane, AA. Louise, Ellsworth Intermediate

Barnes, Price A., Mt. Auburn Commerce

Barry, Lucille, Morrisonville Commerce

Barton, E. Jean, Yorkville 4-yr. Elem.

Battershell, B. Jeanne, Roodhouse 4-yr. Elem.

Bauer, Mildred E., Nokomis Mathematics

Beamer, Hazel A., Galva Intermediate

Bell, Muriel H., Glencoe English

Belt, Ardetta P., Morrison Commerce

Benedict, William T., Royal Oak, Mich Music

Benjamin, Barbara A., Paxton Commerce

Bennett, Doris L., Farmer City Intermediate

Bentz, Velma I., Chebanse Intermediate

Berg, Marjorie E., Minooka Kinder. -Prim.

Bessmer, Ray, E. Moline Music

Best, W. Emmett, Collinsville Music

Birkey, Helen E., Fisher Kinder. -Prim.

Bitting, Marjorie A., Ellsworth Latin

Blackman, Dorothy E., Chicago Music

Blair, Marjorie J., Hollywood 4-yr. Elem.

Blakeman, G. Arlene, Virginia Rural

Blatnik, John V., DePue Commerce

Blose, M. Barbara, Bloomington 4-yr. Elem.

Blue, Mary M., Sheldon H. & P. E.

Bolinger, Betty Lou, Bloomington Special

Eolinger, Shirley E., Springfield Home Econ.

Bolt, Marie M., Vandalia Commerce

Booker, Bob W., Illiopolis Agriculture

Bowes, Jeanie, Nokomis Commerce

Bowles, Evelyn M., Livingston Upper Grades

Bowman, S. Fred, Egan Agriculture

Boyd, Catherine J., Manteno Rural

Brakenhoff, Marjorie L., Nokomis Mathematics

Breen, Norman, Elgin Phys. Sci.

Breyer, Shirley L., Marseilles Rural

Broitzman, Robert C, Elgin Music

Brougher, G. Jeanne, Hoopeston Kinder. -Prim.

Brown, Bettie M., Normal Home Econ.

Browning, Martha J., Perry Home Econ.

Buck, Warren L., Normal Phys. Sci.

Bumgardner, Virginia A., Pleasant Plains Inter.

Burnett, Beverly L., Waterman Kinder. -Prim.

Cutler, Mary Jane, Chebanse Commerce

Cain, Myrtle M., Ivesdale Rural

Campbell, Marcella E., Lincoln Kinder. -Prim.

Campbell, Robert P., Wenona H. & P. E.

Canton, Mary P., Klamath Falls, Ore.. .Intermediate

Capron, Harriet J., Springfield Art

Carlock, Robert L, Shirley Commerce

Catlin, Carolyn, Normal English

Cavanagh, M. Eloise, Flanagan Intermediate

Cheever, Thomas C, Milford Rural

Chicas, Sam A., Westville H. & P. E.

Clapper, Marvin W., Ashland Commerce

Cole, Betty J., Toulon Intermediate

Collier, Marll R., Belvidere Biology

Cooper, Robert W., Bloomington Phys. Sci.

Cox, Betty Lou, Edelstein Kinder. -Prim.

Crone, Eleanor B., Wenona Intermediate

Cross, Anna M., Venice 4-yr. Elem.

Croxen, Ruth S., Peotone Rural

Cullen, Kathleen I., Cowden Kinder. -Prim.

Delzell, James E., Olney Commerce

Danaher, John E., Wenona Biology

Danforth, Bernice L., Onarga H. & P. E.

Davis, Keith E., Mahomet Commerce

Davis, Robert O., Springfield H. & P. E.

Davis, Wilma L, Lansing, Mich English

DeBarr, Robert G., E. Moline Mathematics

DeGuire, Robert L., Staunton Commerce

DeHart, Hilda D., Hartford H. & P. E.

DePew, Marian G., Bloomington Commerce

Dick, Ora J., Saunemin Rural

Dickmann, John D., Pontiac Soc. Sci.

Dillon, Aleta H., Sandwich English

Dodson, Doris, Morrisonville Commerce

Dohrs, Alice R., Modesto Commerce

Donaldson, Priscilla A., Chicago 4-yr. Elem.

Donath, Stella M., Lincoln Kinder. -Prim.

Dougherty, Mary E., Ottawa Kinder. -Prim.

Dowdall, Mary L., Carrollton Kinder. -Prim.

Drinan, Harriet M., Verona Intermediate

Duncan son, Betty J., Green Valley English

Eakle, Jimmy A., Maroa H. & P. E.

Eckert, Lola L., Belleville Music

Eichler, Helen E., Genoa Intermediate

Eisenmayer, Mary Jane, Trenton Kinder. -Prim.

Ekin, Floyd, Colfax, Iowa Rural

Elledge, Vanita F., Westmont H. & P. E.

Ellison, David E., Normal Soc. Sci.

Emery, Reva E., Maroa Commerce

Enos, Myrtle, Clinton Intermediate

Eyer, Lois J., Bloomington Special

Fackler, Elsie, Tolono Intermediate

Farmer, M. Lucille, McLean Commerce

Farner, Jeanette L., Villa Grove Commerce

Farnham, Betty Louise, Normal Home Econ.

Farrell, Margaret S., Marseilles Rural

Fechter, Marguerite L., E. Peoria Upper Grades

Feldman, Howard E., Kankakee Phys. Sci.

Finley, E. James, Hudson Phys. Sci.

Fitzjarrell, Mary L., Greenfield 4-yr. Elem.

Flanagan, Mary J., Henry 4-yr. Elem.

Fosha, R. Leon, Wood River Music

Freeman, Betty, Newark Music

Freitag, A. Rosemary, Delphi, Ind Intermediate

French, Evelyn E., Downs English

Frink, Warren P., Normal H. & P. E.

Froehlke, Lorraine, Wauconda Commerce

Gamble, Marybelle, Streator Art

Gambrel, Harold M., Clinton Mathematics

Gantz, Genevieve M., De Land Home Econ.

Gavican, Mary E., Wilmington Rural

Gassman, Mildred A., Saunemin Rural

Gathmann, Wayne, Topeka Commerce

Gibbs, Wilma J., Henry Kinder. -Prim.

Gibson, Hugh A., Riverton English

Gifford, Marguerite A., Cabery Kinder. -Prim.

Gifford, Richard R., Cabery Indus. Arts

Gilbertson, Sherwin G., Newark Mathematics

Giraud, Wilbur R., Fulton, S. Dak H. & P. E.

Gordon, Harold E., Bloomington Geography

Gorman, Marie E., Raymond English

Gourdier, Estelle Y., Lena Intermediate

Gourley, Mary C, Ancona Home Econ.

Graden, Mary-Frances, Irving Home Econ.

Granneman, Dorothy L., Pontiac H. & P. E.

Graves, Robert J., Princeville Commerce

Hadley, Lois G., Hudson Art

Haerlin, Audrey C, Petersburg Phys. Sci.

Hall, Gene V., Buffalo Geography

Hammack, Maxine E., Springerton Intermediate

Hancock, Juanita E., Morton Latin

Hanson, Susanna, Normal 4-yr. Elem.

Harms, Mildred B., Saybrook Home Econ.

Harris, Gwendolyn L., Colfax ... English

Harris, Madalyn G., Yorkville 4-yr. Elem.

Harris, Paul B., Normal Soc. Sci.

Harvey, Robert E., Bloomington Special

Harvey, Shirley L., Streator Soc. Sci.

Harvin, Virginia I., Chicago 4-yr. Elem.

Hauge, Aldora L., Minooka Intermediate

Hazen, Dorothea L, Mahomet Upper Grades

Heath, Marian M., Carbon Cliff Intermediate

Heft, Ester L., Latham Commerce

Heintzman, Margaret M., Bloomington . . .4-yr. Elem.

Henderson, Melba A., Bloomington Music

Henderson, Ruth A., Minier Home Econ.

Hendricks, Robert G., Elgin Soc. Sci.

Hendrix, Wanda J., Springfield Home Econ.

Henley, Jean C, Elgin English

Henry, Barbara J., Lincoln Kinder. -Prim.

Henry, Barbara June, Belvidere Kinder. -Prim.

Henson, Andrew T., Broadlands H. & P. E.

Herman, Margaret E., Farmersville Soc. Sci.

Herr, Jeanne L., Centralia Kinder. -Prim.

Herrmann, Gilbert D., Steward H. & P. E.

Herrmann, Mary K., Rochelle Commerce

Hewitt, M. Jane, Steward Commerce

Heylin, Betty J., Pontiac Kinder. -Prim.

Hinshaw, E. Darlene, Cropsey Soc. Sci.

Hoffman, Jean M., Mansfield Commerce

Holt, Laura C, Loda Kinder. -Prim.

Hoover, Wendell H., Gibson City Soc. Sci.

Houk, Lois F., Canton Music

Howell, Doris L., Winnebago Commerce

Howell, F. Richard, Jerseyville Soc. Sci.

Huffman, Claud A., Petersburg Agriculture

Humbert, Agnes L., Gardner Intermediate

Hungerford, Willard H., Loda Music

Hunsley, Margaret A., Edinburg Home Econ.

Hustedt, Iris L., Clifton Rural

Isenberg, M. Louise, Saunemin English

A j \^tk *m *^a

Jaeger, June L., Lansing Home Econ.

Janssen, Martha C, Athens Intermediate

Jenson, Helen C, Wellington Commerce

Johnson, Glenn H., Normal Commerce

Jones, Helen E., Downers Grove 4-yr. Elem.

Jones, C. Louise, LeRoy Rural

Jorstad, Marjorie J., Morris Intermediate

Juarez, Robert, Springfield Music

Jurgens, Helen L., Ashland Rural

Kamp, Andrew J., Watseka Speech

Karch, Jacqueline Q., Belleville Home Econ.

Keefe, O. Robert, Normal Commerce

Kelley, Shirley C, Elgin H. & P. E.

Kemp, Ruth S., Wenona Commerce

Kent, Dorothy M., Gridley Intermediate

Kern, Betty J., Pekin Home Econ.

Kerwood, Doris C, Warrensburg Commerce

Kiesewetter, Elmer L., Metamora Agriculture

Kimball, Gustave, Springfield Mathematics

Kincade, Robert E., Watseka Soc. Sci.

Knusman, Mary Ann, Chicago Heights English

Kraft, Marjorie A., Normal 4-yr. Elem.

Kraft, Ruth M., Gilman Intermediate

Krummel, Waltraud F., Buckley Rural

Kuhn, Luella E., Sibley Kinder. -Prim.

Kuzmiski, Rose L., Springfield Latin

Laing, Theodore R., Belvidere H. & P. E.

Lakin, Helen R., Bloomington Biology

Lamar, Anita R., Rosiclaire Commerce

Landes, Clyde L., Normal Commerce

Lane, Reba, Bloomington Home Econ.

Lane, Robert C, Bement Commerce

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Iff Vk B m^ . J§

9k #w» -, "I

JmiJ~ m m

Longford, J. Robert, Virden H. & P. E.

Lazicky, Gertrude A., Petersburg Upper Grades

Leach, Tressie R., Braidwood Commerce

Leasman, Wilma D., Saybrook Commerce

Lehmann, Elda, Monee Intermediate

Leifheit, Adelle E., Yorkville Home Econ.

Leigh, G. Elinor, East Lynn English

Little, Charles E., Lawrenceville English

Lochner, Dennis J., Herscher Biology

Lochner, Louis J., Herscher Biology

Lock, Mary Jane, Decatur 4-yr. Elem.

Logee, Laura J., Charles City, Iowa Art

Loots, Virginia, Kewanee Kinder. -Prim.

Loper, Lela Mae, Castleton Rural

Lorenzini, August P., Staunton Speech

Lovelock, John R., Normal Commerce

Lucas, Elsie R., Ellsworth Intermediate

Lucas, Maxine R., Ellsworth Intermediate

Lumma, Dorothy H., Sawyerville Home Econ.

McCain, Geraldine, Chicago Commerce

McClernon, Helen T., Streator Commerce

McDonald, Dewey E., West Frankfort Phys. Sci.

McEvers, Lucy, Winchester Rural

McGuire, Fidelia M., Normal Kinder. -Prim.

McKay, Dorothy M., Venice Home Econ.

Maddox, L. J., Tallula Rural

Maddox, Noralee, Palestine Intermediate

Ma ley, Murray L., Hoopeston Music

Mann, Barbara J., Hoopeston Kinder. -Prim.

Manning, Erma R., Pawnee Intermediate

Marshall, Doris J., Marissa Mathematics

Martin, Aubrey V., Roodhouse Upper Grades

Martin, E. Pauline, Roodhouse Upper Grades

Mathew, Eleanor J., Morrison Rural

Matone, Joseph W., Wilmington Commerce

Matteson, Lois, Aurora Music

Meachum, Clyde, Clinton Soc. Sci.

Meinhold, Donald W., Washburn Agriculture

Metcalf, Shirley A., Normal Speech

Miles, Isabelle H., Downers Grove Biology

Miles, Bearon M., Sidell Commerce

Miller, Burman L., Normal Special

Miller, Edward A., Onarga Indus. Arts

Miner, Lloyd T., Cornell Phys. Sci

Mitchell, GloRose, Cropsey English

Moeller, Avis I., Oak Park Soc. Sci.

Mohler, Hilda L., Galva 4-yr. Elem.

Monnier, Rosemary, Elizabeth Commerce

Moody, Mary F., Ellsworth Intermediate

Morgan, Lorene, Bloomington Commerce

Morris, Myldred M., Sheffield Kinder. -Prim.

Morris, Robert O., Chicago Phys. Sci.

Morton, William D., Gilman Soc. Sci.

Moses, Charles C, Taylorville Commerce

Motter, Donald R., Leaf River H. & P. E.

Mottershaw, James A., Divernon H. & P. E.

Munch, L. Jean, Lovington . .Commerce

Murphy, Glenn E., Danville H. & P. E.

Murphy, Mary M., De Land Commerce

Murray, James K., Chicago Soc. Sci.

Myers, Ethel E., Geneseo Speech

Myers, Kathleen E., Peoria Upper Grades

Myers, Ray J., Peoria Mathematics

Naden, Maryon M., Newark Commerce

Neumann, Edward H., Chicago Commerce

Norman, Harold, Benson H. & P. E.

Norris, Norma L, Monticello Commerce

Norris, William E. J., Bloomington Indus. Arts

Norton, Corliss L., Sheffield Soc. Sci.

Norton, Dee W., Normal Mathematics

Norton, Reeve W., Normal Phys. Sci.

Norton, Roger C, Grand Ledge, Mich French

Novaria, Marian E., Catlin Commerce

Orr, Barbara M., Normal Home Econ.

Orr, June M., Belleville Kinder. -Prim.

Owens, Jane J., Bradford Commerce

Padgett, Genevieve L., Clinton Kinder. -Prim.

Palmore, Pauline, Dana Rural

Palowsky, David Q., Chicago Speech

Pancake, Louise E., Bloomington English

Park, Doris J., Rochester Intermediate

Parkhurst, Julia E., Cerro Gordo Commerce

Parrill, Kenneth L., Farina Agriculture

Parsons, Robert R., Bloomington Biology

Partelow, Ruth J., Amboy Commerce

Paynic, Richard L., Wood River Commerce

Pellouchoud, Margaret M., Odell Rural

Peltz, Odessa M., Carlock Mathematics

Pemberton, Dorothy C, Bloomington Commerce

Pennell, Virginia E., Springfield Soc. Sci.

Petri, Frances, Rankin Kinder. -Prim.

Phillips, Beatrice E., Homewood 4-yr. Elem.

Phleger, E. Margy, Collinsville Intermediate

Popejoy, D. Imogene, Cropsey Commerce

Potts, Kathleen, Bloomington Commerce

Quaka, Bernice B., Streator Upper Grades

Quinn, Elizabeth J., Decatur Kinder. -Prim.

Ralph, Lucille A., Kinsman Rural

Randolph, Donald L, Kenny Agriculture

Ratcliff, Margery R., Sparland Rural

Redfield, Doris J., Newark Kinder. -Prim.

Reed, Emmajean, Braidwood Kinder. -Prim.

Reeves, Myra E., Wellington Upper Grades

Rexroad, Mildred B., Bulpitt Intermediate

Rhoda, Arlene, Lexington Intermediate

Richards, C. Dick, Peoria Indus. Arts

Richardson, Thomas S., Elgin Music

Ridenour, Alice P., Normal Home Econ.

Ringenberg, W. Carolyn, Buda English

Rishel, George, Springfield H. & P. E.

Robb, H. James, Bloomington Art

Rohr, Gwendolyn D., Ashkum Upper Grades

Rouse, Lawrence H., Mundelein Soc. Sci.

Runge, Ray F., Springfield Music

Rutledge, Dorothy, Heyworth English

Rybolt, Mary A., Kenny Kinder. -Prim.

Sapp, Mildred A., Springfield Home Econ.

Schaad, Helen E., Princeville Music

Scheffel, Mildred D., Litchfield H. & P. E.

Schmidt, Jane E., Cissna Park Intermediate

Schmidt, Julian J., Mt. Pulaski Agriculture

Schneider, Helen J., Bellflower Upper Grades

Schneider, Lois L., Nokomis Rural

Schoening, Herman J., Springfield Indus. Arts

Schoeny, Jean R., Lena Kinder.-Prim.

Schramm, Edward F., Waverly Agriculture

Schreib, Charles, Jr., Martinton Agriculture

Schroeder, Oraleen R., Milford Art

Schultz, M. Jeannelte, Washburn Kinder. -Prim.

Schussele, James H., Havana Mathematics

Schutz, Evelyn V., White Hall English

Scctt, Elinor G., Normal Home Econ.

Selmeyer, Frederic D., Cornell Commerce

Shank, N. Marie, Greenville Intermediate

Shannon, Rosalie E., Onarga 4-yr. Elem.

Shea, Lois V., Wadsworth Commerce

Shields, H. Jane, Quincy English

Short, Dorothy J., Paxton Commerce

Short, Jeanette M., E. Alton Soc. Sci.

Short, RoseMary M., Greenfield Rural

Shulaw, Dale M., Lawrenceville Commerce

Silverstrini, Tulio, Mark Commerce

Sisevich, John J., Catlin Commerce

Skinder, Norman P., Chicago Speech

Slagell, Bernice M., Gridley Intermediate

Slovsky, Minnie, Chicago English

Smith, Constance G., Ridge Farm Commerce

Smith, Nelson R., Maroa Phys. Sci.

Sorrenson, Mary E., Normal Home Econ.

Souder, Gladys L, Kewanee Upper Grades

Speagle, Darlene, Mattoon French

Spencer, Ruth E., Normal English

Stamper, W. Lester, Panama Speech

Stephens, Avery L., Normal Commerce

Stewart, Mary J., Georgetown Commerce

Stowell, Ewell A., Ashland Biology

Street, Marjorie, Pontiac Rural

Streit, Wesley E., Morton Rural

Stura, Alice D., Farmington Rural

Suhomske, Genevieve M., Decatur 4-yr. Elem.

Swain, Verna, Garden Prairie Home Econ.

Talbot, Mary J., Roberts Soc. Sci.

Tallon, Lorene M., Bloomington English

Themer, Lorene C, Elgin Commerce

Thomas, Gertrude Y., Melford Intermediate

Thompson, Helen M., Chatham Rural

Thorp, Ernest N., Clinton Agriculture

Tiona, Caroline E., Bunker Hill Kinder. -Prim.

Tornquist, Delma L, North Henderson. . . .Commerce

Traylor, Marvin L., Hillsboro German

Trilling, Ethel A., Chicago H. & P. E.

Turner, William F., Chicago F. & P. E.

Tyler, Allegra H., Lowell, Ind Home Econ.

Tyler, Ray U., Braceville Phys. Sci.

Underwood, Claire L., Beason Phys. Sci.

Unsicker, Ralph E., Mackinaw Speech

Uphoff, Alma A., Shelbyville Mathematics

Van Curen, Loretta M., Hammond Commerce

Van Meter, Helen J., Athens Commerce

Vetter, Anna M., Colfax Upper Grades

Vogel, Wilma N., Loda Commerce

Volz, Grace M., Metamora 2-yr. Elem.

Von Allmen, Betty E., Bloomington H. & P. E.

Von Bergen, Robert W., Fairbury English

Waddell, Billy J., Latham Commerce

Wagoner, Esther L., Cooksville Rural

Walker, Dane F., Sidell Commerce

Wall, Marjorie B., Findlay. Commerce

Wallingford, Mary E., Carbon Cliff Commerce

Walls, Jean E., Waverly Kinder.-Prim.

Walter, Charlotte R., Belleville Commerce

Walter, Lowell M., Belvidere Speech

Walters, John W., Farina Commerce

Walters, E. Louise, Medora 4-yr. Elem.

Walton, Donald K., Granite City Soc. Sci.

Warrick, Mary E., Lincoln Art

Wasmer, Mary R., Gilman Intermediate

Watson, Mildred I., Ludlow Upper Grades

Weber, Bette J., Chil licothe Kinder. -Prim.

Weber, Eileen R., Bloomington Music

Weddle, Edgar L., Girard Indus. Arts

Weeks, Robert J., Bureau Mathematics

Weger, L. Faye, Vandalia Rural

Wehling, Les J., Martinton Biology

Weiner, Leon, Chicago Soc. Sci.

Weishaar, Audrey M., Danvers Intermediate

Weller, Kathryn L., Jerseyville Upper Grades

Welsh, Gloria E., Bradford Intermediate

Welsh, Lorraine W., Chicago Upper Grades

Wenger, Marion R., Edwardsville 4-yr. Elem.

Wenzel, Regina K., Collinsville Music

Werner, Marian E., Peotone Biology

Wessels, Robert E., Weston Phys. Sci.

Westerhold, Arnold F., E. Alton Agriculture

Wiegman, Mary E., Moweaqua Home Econ.

Williams, Marjorie I., Pontiac Commerce

Wilson, Dorothy A., Hamburg Rural

Wilson, Marion E., Ottawa Kinder. -Prim.

Wink, Cathryn L., Fairbury Intermediate

Winstead, Maxine E., McLean Upper Grades

Yocom, Noreen P., Kankakee Kinder. -Prim.

Young, Andrew A., Oakwood Indus. Arts

Young, Marcella, Rochester Intermediate

Young, Mildred E., Saybrook Rural

FOOTBALL

Captain Gaflfney and Coach Hancock

Co-Captains Elect Alldridge and Bess

S3 67 'V. 3C »f A? 66 « 5

14 44 57 28

13 23 40 36 24 50 62 33 61 35

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firsf Row — Hammond, Bess, Morgan, Hoffbuhr, Covill, Gaffney, Stoltze, Hackett, Alldridge, LaBounty

Second1 Row — Miles, Ricci, Switzer, Gehrt, Pamplin, Smith, Healy, Hospel horn, Chicas, Morieko, Laitis, Horney

Third Row — Morris, Trumpy, Kauffman, Mottershaw, Cox, Wesley, Young, Garrison, Hunsaker, Nix, Shears, Bowman

The close of the 1940 gridiron season not only wrote finis to a suc-
cessful schedule but also brought home their second consecutive
I. I. A. C. football championship to Howard Hancock's cardinal-clad
pigskin charges.

Rated as the team to beat out for the imaginary Little Nineteen
pennant, the Birdies were never threatened in conference play and
rolled over their four Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
opponents in a manner that neither asked nor gave quarter. In non-
conference games, however, the 1940 gridders were not so impres-
sive, losing three, winning one, and tieing one.

The most encouraging outcome of the whole year, according to
Coach Hancock, was the spirit of morale imbued in the boys. The
lion's share of the credit for the extraordinary spirit shown by the
Normal eleven is due to Captain Harold "Wildcat" Gaffney. A fighter
if there ever was one, Gaff was constantly acting the part of the true
leader — passing accurately from his center post, filling in defensive
gaps, and "talking it up." Harold won the coveted trophy of all
State Normal football players at the close of the season when he
was presented with the Carter Harris cup, which is annually awarded
to the man whose teammates adjudge most valuable to the team.
He is a senior, and his empty post will be one of Hancock's major
problems next fall.

Gaffney is not the only gridiron ace who will be missing when
next season rolls around. Floyd Covill, all-conference fullback for
the past two years and leading scorer in the I. I. A. C. this past season,
graduates this June; while Jack Stoltze, 165-pound guard, has "an-
swered the call" and is now in training as one of Uncle Sam's flying
cadets. Bob Hammond has played his last football for Old Normal,
and the big tackle's booth will be a tartar to fill next fall, as will that
of Gene Garrison, reserve end, who also graduates.

Coaches Struck and Frye

Business duties this past season fell to the hands of
Manager Don Fitzsimmons, who completes his collegiate
work this June, and next fall will find Glen Murphy taking
over these essential, but tiresome, duties.

A brighter note is sounded though, as we turn to the
returning lettermen. Numbering twenty in all, the 1941
gridders are composed of eleven linemen and nine backs.
Heading the list are Co-Captains-Elect Bloice Bess and
LuVerne "Vic" Alldridge. Although neither of these lads
were regular starters this season, they were chosen by their
fellow workers to lead them next fall because of their
natural fight-to-the-last-ditch instincts. With a duo like this
to lead them, the following letterwinners should really
go places next fall: Ends, Hoffbuhr, Morgan, Smith; Tackles,
Laitas, Trumpy, Healy; Guards, Alldridge, Chicas, Hospel-
horn; Halfbacks, Hackett, Horney, Gehrt, Eddy, Ricci, Kauff-
man; Fullback, Bess.

From the above group, two players were selected on
the 1940 AIM. I. A. C. team — Sam Chicas and Walt Laitas.
Respectively sophomore and freshman, these two lads
were rated the cream of the conference. Incidentally,
each comes to Normal from Westville Community High
School. Of the nine returning letterman backs, Hackett is
probably the most versatile, Bess the most powerful, and
Eddy the hardest running.

Normal, III., Sept. 21 — Under a sweltering sun, the Red
Birds failed to score at all and went down to inglorious
defeat, 20-0, to a surprisingly strong Eastern Kentucky
Teachers eleven.

First Row — Ricci, Switzer, Mottershaw, Pamplin, Cox, Young, Hunsaker, Nix, Ryman, Turner
Second Row — Booker, Bowman, Fish, Frieburg, Langford, Hewitt, Takacs, Rask, Ferguson
Third Row — Miles, Rieman, White, Thompson, Gogerty, Jenkins, Woodruff, Anderson

Normal, III., Sept. 27 — Finding the scoring push they
lacked so sadly last week, the Cardinal gridders ran rough-
shod over the Platteville (Wisconsin) Teachers by a 27-0
count to erase the stigma of last season's defeat.

Ypsilanti, Mich., Oct. 4 — Hancock's boys pulled down
a heralded Michigan Normal eleven to their own level,
here today, but could do no more, and the battle ended a
scoreless draw.

Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 12 — In their final tune-up before
the conference opener, the Birdies slugglishly invaded the
lair of the Indiana State Teachers and dropped a tight,
6-0, decision.

Normal, III., Oct. 1 9 — The double feature of the I. I. A. C.
inaugural that was the annual homecoming game as well,
brought 4,000 spectators here today to watch the Red Birds
stamp themselves as strong pennant contenders by wallop-
ing Eastern Teachers of Charleston, 30-1 2.

Carbondale, III., Oct. 25 — Continuing her title drive,
State Normal spoiled Southern Teachers' homecoming today
with a 25-6 victory over them. Normal's all-conference
fullback, Covill, garnered 18 points in this contest for
individual honors.

Macomb, III., Nov. 1 — Birds versus the Leathernecks,
and on a slightly muddy field, the invaders seemingly
scored at will to pound out a 36-0 victory over Western
Teachers.

Normal, III., Nov. 9 — A large Dad's Day crowd wit-
nessed the Hancockmen clinch the 1940 football crown
with a smashing 26-14 win over Northern Teachers of
DeKalb. High point man of the day was sophomore
halfback, Tom Eddy, with a pair of touchdowns.

Normal, III., Nov. 20 — Despite an eleven-day layoff,
the Birdies took their traditional beating from the Wesleyan
Titans today. Pre-game dopesters looked for the game to
go either way, but the final result stood 32-6 with our
across-the-crick rivals on the big end.

Above — Covill, All-Conference fullback, lugs the ball . .
is nervous . . . Pour it on! . . . The place is packed
Lett — Managers Murphy, Fitzsimmons, Austin

Everyone

'JmmM

Capt. Scott

CROSS COUNTRY

Cole, Unsicker, Rogers, Ford, Scott, McGinnis, Henderson, Steele

Upon the broad shoulders of Joe Cogdal was thrust the
task of building a formidable hill and dale squad from a
mere two lone veterans this year and from these humble
beginnings he brought forth not only a sparkling team, but
also an undefeated lad in the person of Marion Cole, a
colored harrier from Lawrenceville, Illinois, who not only
drove a set of spikes into a solid plaque high enough for
the whole State to see, but established himself as the lead-
ing runner in the entire midwest.

Led by Captain John Scott, a colored flash from Cen-
tralia, the Birdie cause was upheld by Marion Cole, Merle
Rogers, Russel Steele, John McGinnis, and James Hender-
son, all of whom helped to stamp the Normal team as a
threat to any opponent they were to meet. All of these
men will be back to compete in next year's contests, as not
a single senior helped to carry the load of the Cross-
country cause.

The Cogdalmen opened their season very auspiciously
at Macomb on October 5, when five of the Normal harriers
crossed the tape in a dead heat for first place to serve
notice on the I. I. A. C. that their 15-43 victory over the
Western team was only a beginning of their defense of
the Cross-Country crown.

After dropping their second start to a strong Butler
University squad 29-26, the Birdies with Capt. Scott col-
laborating with Marion Cole in finishing the race in a
first place tie, set back a Bradley Tech team 18-37. As
an added Homecoming feature, Cole again led the pack
as the Redbirds lost to Kalamazoo and defeated Mil-
waukee in a double dual meet.

On October 25, the Normal boys lost a 32-23 decision
to Eastern Teachers of Charleston as Cole again finished
on top of the heap.

To top off this better than mediocre season, the bearers
of the red and white placed third in the Loyola Invitational
at Chicago on November 2, with Cole clipping off the
rough course in 18:05 to capture initial honors. This was
followed by the Birdies placing second in the State meet,
held at Normal, when Cole defeated last year's champ by
49 seconds for first place. Thus was completed another
successful season for the Cogdal harriers of Illinois State
Normal University. From these scant beginnings was
brought forth not only this almost constant winning season,
but to top their success they were able to claim the mythical
Little Nineteen championship. This is important for from
this team not a single man will be lost by graduation,
which gives a good indication of the caliber of the cross-
country teams of the next few years.

Left to right — The start of the race and off for the country .... Cole
glances back to see who trails him .... The usual finish, Cole breaks
the tape

The Indians

Me^^-aU

NTRAMURALS

Anderson
Freshman tennis champion

The men's fall intramural program, under the capable
leadership of Coach Gene Hill and assisted by the intra-
mural class of the university, got under way during the
first week of school last September, and saw more men
taking part in nearly every event, than in the history of
the intramural program. A wide variety of events brought
forth many contestants who all fought for championship
honors.

The first big affair of the intramural year was the fresh-
man tennis tourney. With clear skies and a warm sun-
shine as the background, Clarence Anderson, a flashy
racket wielding lad from Beardstown, Illinois, emerged the
king of the freshman tennis players when he disposed of
three opponents in easy fashion. Drawing one of the two
byes in the tourney, Anderson defeated Bob McAdam 8-3,
Ronald Blakeman 8-4 in the semi-finals, and then dropped
Bob Matone 8-3, in the finals for the championship.
Matone found it necessary to be satisfied with second
place in the tourney, in spite of his three previous impres-
sive wins. Third place went to Ronald Blakeman over
Dick Richards, who was awarded fourth place.

Probably the biggest event of the fall intramural pro-
gram was the always interesting and hard fought touch
football tourney. With six teams making up a total of one
hundred and twenty-five men, the season was launched,
and once again those highly touted Indians emerged the
victors. This is not so uncommon for this team, however,
for this same bunch of men have won the coveted football

DROP-KICK CONTESTANTS

First Row — Slusser (champion), Castleman,
Spirduso, Murray

Second Row — Escorcia, Fagerburg, Sisevich,
Blakeman, Norton

crown three years in succession, previous to this year.
Made up of a group of men who have played together for
all of three years, and managed by that versatile "man
about the campus," Jack Childress, the Indians presented
a powerful aggregation which found no competition too
tough for them to subdue. They ended their undefeated
season in a blaze of glory with a smashing victory over the
Buzzards, 33-0. In winning their fourth consecutive cham-
pionship, the Indians rolled up a total of 1 1 8 points while
holding their opponents to a measly 9. With a smooth but
hard running backfield holding such versatile stars as Jim
Hardgrove, LeRoy Brandt, Jack Lanning, Art O'Byrne,
Charles Gerfen, and Dane Walker continually crossing
their rival's goal, no single team was able to even slow
them down in any contest.

Close behind in the loop standings were the Indian
Killers, a hard-driving outfit who dropped their only loss
of the season to the champs. Finishing in third place with
two wins, two losses, and one tie, were the Pill Boxes.
The second division in the final standings was held down
by the Buzzards, Tigers, and Elbony Owls, in that order.

These three top men were tied with eight successes
apiece after the first round was ended. A second round
of five kicks was awarded these three in order to make a
final decision as to the winner. This resulted in four hits
for Slusser, three for Murphy, and one for Fagerburg, mak-
ing Slusser the winner and the successor to Pete Palumbo,
last year's winner, as drop kicking champion.

These three tournaments were the outstanding events
of the fall intramural program, but they were well accom-
panied by such popular sports as golfing and swimming.
All men students were allowed eighteen holes a week on
fairways of beautiful Highland Park and many of the Nor-
mal divot diggers took advantage of the chance to improve
their game. Swimming enthusiasts found easy access to a
pool when the Bloomington Y.W.C.A. was made available
every Friday night. This rounded out the fall program of
intramural sports.

TOUCH FOOTBALL RESULTS

Indians

Indian Killers

Pill Boxes

Buzzards

Tigers

Won Lost Tied Pet.

0 0 1.000

4 1 0 .800

2 2 1 .500

2 3 0 .400

1 3 1 .250

Elbony Owls 0 5 0 .000

TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS

First Row — Gerfen, Lanning, Spirduso, Brandt, Traylor, Hardgrove
Second Row — Childress, Mgr., Laing, Henson, Fagerburg, Walker, McBride

A back number . . .

W.R.A. Board plans and directs intramural program

Wometil QgM

Hockey — in action
Hockey Honor Squad

We're not so good, but every day
We're at your service to help you play.
Poetically speaking, that is the main plank in the plat-
form of the W.R.A. Board, which organizes and conducts
the intramural program, as well as extramurals and many
social events of the year. With politics in the limelight
this fall the versatile misses on the board started out their
year by propagandizing their wide program of activities
through a news bulletin distributed on registration day and
all kinds of signs and posters.

The campaign for more fun through intramurals was
continued at the big W.R.A. political rally during the first
week of school, where soap-box speeches were given by
Miss Esther Hume, sponsor of the Women's Recreation Asso-
ciation and head of intramurals, by President Mary Murray,
by Social Chairman Ruby Arnin, by Intramural Chairman
Shirley Brauer, as well as by sport heads for various fall
sports, which include hockey, soccer, tennis, archery, social
dancing, and outings.

Like a blitzkreig this quarter-score of activities descended
upon the Normal girls the first for them to take or to leave.
Back in 1920 when intramurals first began, participation
was limited to W.A.A. members on a point system. Changes
were made when Miss Hume came here in 1932, and
now, in true democratic style, any woman in school is free
to choose any activities she wishes. It was also at this
time that the governing board, selected and installed in the
spring of each year, was organized. At present it consists
of a representative group of 35 capable women, including

Varsity Tennis Squad
Vidano
Lopeman
Von Allmen
Clark
Heflin
Jacquat

eight officers, 25 sport heads, and lounge chairman, and
the sponsor.

Evidently field hockey was most propagandized this
fall because more interest centered in it than in any other
one sport. Headed by Doris Groshong and Dorothy Gran-
nerman, this sport, one of the oldest on record at I.S.N.U.,
attracted around 60 people, who formed two beginning
and two advanced squads. Miss Bergland assisted the first
group, while Miss Bally helped instruct the latter.

During homecoming the advanced team defeated the
alumni in the annual hockey game, but there were no
hard feelings as was evidenced at the luncheon which
followed in the Methodist Church, to which about 100
students and alumni came.

Some of the more advanced players and the junior
coaches along with Miss Hume and Miss Barto, (eleven
of them in all) attended the Iowa Hockey Clinic October
16, 17, 18, where they played and received valuable in-
struction in coaching and officiating. These people then
acted as officials for Normal's Hockey Sports Day, October
26. To this big pow-wow, carried out with the Indian
Summer theme, came 1 1 1 women from seven other col-
leges. The Normal team played some real hockey, but
were bested in the final round of the champ-nit tourney
by the MacMurray squaws. However, peace pipes were
smoked in Fell Hall at the Heap-big feast, and all left in
good spirits.

Three weeks later two hockey squads (32 people)
played in the hockey-soccer sports festival at DeKalb.

In any campaign, political or otherwise, some one
always loses; this year it was King Soccer. Lack of interest
in this sport, headed by Eleanor Belcher and advised by
Miss Bergland, was as evident as was the enthusiasm in
hockey. Usually speedball is taken up in conjunction with
soccer, but this year it was not.

Those ever-popular sports, tennis and archery, were
started in the fall, but were concentrated on most in the
spring, when a young lady's fancy turns to thoughts of

Dan Cupid, arrows, and love. Beginners in tennis were
coached by Harriet Lopeman and Betty Von Allmen, with
Miss Hume as faculty advisor. Under the supervision of
Roxie Witts and Betty Banker, would-be Robin-Hoods, both
men and women, met everyday or any day except Friday.

Ruth Parkinson, assisted by Ruby Arnin and Miss Barto,
received a surprise this fall when nearly a hundred men
and women, equally divided, attended social dancing
classes each Tuesday and Thursday evening. At the end
of the season a real dance was held with "Nicky," punch,
and all.

Dancing of the aesthetic type has also taken its place
in the intramural program. W.R.A. members voted to accept
a representative from Orchesis to be a member of the
board. Under this new set-up, with Miss Theilen and Miss
Trilling as instructors, more interpretative dancing is open
to more women than ever before. This activity, however, is
not confined to the fall season, but lasts all year 'round,
as do many other activities in the extensive intramural
program.

Left — Thielen, Mavis, Clark, Hume, Braner
. . . Mavis, Bailey, Govas . . .

Right — consistent three

HOME

It's Homecoming — the time memories of school days are
relived; old friendships renewed; new contacts made; and
troubles forgotten. Following cries of recognition one
usually heard, "How do you like teaching?" and "Where
are you staying this week-end?" Of course this meant
little to the student body, for the celebration started
Thursday night for us. Remember the huge bonfire that
the freshmen built on the vacant lot half way between
our campus and that of our friends to the south. ... it was
a joint affair for Normal and Wesleyan .... of course
our band was late, but we all had fun . . . nice fire wasn't
it Grimm .... it looks as if the prexies made a good will
trip out of it ... . Shaw, Mayor Marsh, and Fairchild pause
momentarily for the camera man .... perhaps they are

making up excuses for those sky-rockets and bombs that
woke up everyone in the neighborhood .... Mort, the girls
have a busy day mapped out for them .... don't disturb
.... the same old story, the soph's get a good soaking ....
but just wait, for someday the freshies are going to have
the sensation .... here they are .... the grads return
and register at the Student Council tent .... discuss their
plans for the week-end and depart for scenes of more
activity .... maybe the dance .... maybe the play ....
maybe the Co-op .... maybe a nice quiet place for a good
bull session .... or just maybe, for there are a lot of varied
activities during this gay week-end.

COMING

Homecoming with all its gaiety and good spirits would
not be the same without its Queen. The honor of starting
festivities, of leading the parade, seat of honor at the
game, and guests of the "N" Club at its banquet, was
fittingly bestowed on Carolyn Ringenberg. Her attendants
were well-chosen and shared with her the gaiety of the
week-end. These popular individuals being Lucile Hollo-
way, Joyce Kinsey, Doris Dodson, and Joan Clark. And
now for the bands and other events .... Phil Levant in
the small gym .... Griff Williams entertains from the
big gym .... the place was packed, but everyone hated

to go home .... and after the Red Bird victory over the
Panthers from Charleston we stop in for coffee and dough-
nuts .... the Council members help Mr. lrvin and his
gang serve this pack of hungry wolves .... after a pleasant
chat with the old buddies the crowd again breaks up and
departs for destinations unknown .... but one thing we do
know, it is almost time for a nice juicy steak, or at least
something to rejuvenate ourselves .... so we start out
.... some going to organization banquets .... some going
to dinner with the best girl, or perhaps dad and mother
.... some meeting the gang at the usual meeting place
.... and others just going .... after a short rest and some
food, just like mother's, the gym attracts attention ....
so out to the dance, and Anson Weeks and Louie Panico
entertain us ... . let's rest awhile and just watch others.

HOME

Hancock's College (theme of decorations) at Smith Hall
takes first place for the University Club .... two years
running .... maybe the U. Club really wants the trophy
promised by the Commerce Club to any organization plac-
ing first, three years straight .... more power to them.
Calling all Redbirds, theme of the Industrial Arts Club ....
most effective .... not only placing second but breaking
the Panther's morale. War not confined to European waters
.... bombing of the S. S. Charleston by the Redbirds
right in front of Fell Hall .... no survivors (we hope)
.... third place rating. Social Science Club .... "Seven
Sisters" and "Redbirds" sure to break ghost. Home Ec. Club
.... domestic even where Panther concerned .... were
you there when they served Bar-B-Qued Panther at 2 P.M.
.... Home Management House crowded ! ! ! ! ! "Wee"
babies welcome the alumni and 106 E. Willow places first
in the private rooming house class. 217 N. University ....
second .... Homecoming Queen as Justice proves Normal
outweighs Charles-ton. True to form the victorious Redbirds
chase the Panthers into the doghouse .... 302 Mason to
come in third. Competition between Home Ec. Club and 213

North St the end of Charleston results in Normal

special Panther-burgers .... dime a dozen .... fourth.
214 Normal Ave. and 402 S. Main .... fifth and sixth ....
petty politicians .... political rally and one of the many
campaign headquarters to further the aspirations of I.S.N.U.
.... comparable to our Willkie-Roosevelt race. 205 N. Uni-
versity published extra .... Birds Tree Panthers. "Tom
Sawyers of 210 Normal Ave. whitewashed the Panthers off
the fence. Caesar not alone .... Charleston came, tried,
failed, died, and now lies between the crosses row on row
that mark their place at 206 N. Main. Panther diary ends
.... 206 N. School .... "I'll Never Smile Again." Another
homecoming past .... all organizations, dorms, and
private rooming houses are true crystal gazers .... loyalty
or real McCoy we'll never know ! ! ! Anyway the Redbirds
flew high and wide confirming all predictions and carrying
on the old tradition. No bustle and hustle for decorations
for another twelve months .... but we'll see you all next
fall ! ! !

COMING

Homecoming isn't complete without the Hobo Parade, so
here is a page of snaps to remind you of Saturday, October
19. Remember how you dragged yourself out of bed, tore
to the Co-op for coffee and doughnuts, and then scurried
down North Street to some open space to watch all those
sleepy hoboes. There they came trudging along ( left to
right) and lo and behold two lazy "birds" — Charlie
Grimm and Ronnie Martin — riding in style. The Four-Year
Elementary Club also preferred horses to their weary feet
.... evidently they had a hard night at the dance ....
even so they rated first. Commerce Club trudged in second
carrying the defeated Panther .... the Panthers really took
a ride that day ! ! ! There goes the Intermediate Club getting
a once-over from the crowd. Industrial Arts Club rated the
services of E. E. Wiseman to pull them in for fourth place.
There's another horse pulling a ballot box and surrounded
by some student politicians .... must be polling for the
Redbirds over the Panthers. Maize Grange predicts ....
"Normal's going to mow 'em down !!!".... how true.
Lowell Mason also foretells of a defeated Panther .... "the
Panther came so sleek and sly with Normal's downfall in its
eye. The game was lost, back home it slunk — no more a
Panther, but a skunk ! ! ! !" True patriots, one and all,
fell in line behind the Kindergarten Club banners. Three

guesses who's the hobo in the derby, patched and

pinned, too long pants, and two weeks' bristle on his chin.
No other than John Baldini, who for three years straight

won first but, a dark horse, Art O'Byrne raced in first

and this year John's second. Maybe you can distinguish
who's the lucky fellow riding in the carriage with a horse
and coach and footmen. Don't look now but there's Andy
Kamp followed by some more individual contestants. Doing
their good deeds for the day the Normal Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts turned out in uniforms and badges. In con-
junction with Homecoming festivities is the Marching Band
contest. The Peoria Manual high school band was rated the
best marching band. Bloomington's own Georgia Jean
Sperry places first in the baton twirling contest. Last but
not least "Seven Sisters" topped the day completing a

memorable week-end even though one boot was lost

in the process.

IwJi

Love, literature, and life in the fall .... there
go the Freshmen touring the campus .... climax
n the new Milner library .... new resolution
of every Freshman — spend all my free hours in
the "campus palace" .... that was last fall ! ! !
What is it, Bob, Joe, and everyone else is
stretching to see?? The first joint Normal-
Wesleyan bonfire .... first of those favored
Co-op parties .... Johnny "Scat" Davis ....
"Good evening, Mrs. Taylor" .... first of many
elections .... student council and class officers
filled .... can it be Jim Kelly campaigning so
near the polls ! ! ! !

LITERATURE. ..LIFE

September 3 — Off to a fresh start! .... Clean slate and all that ....
DeWeese, DePew, Johnson, Morey with the key positions in our student
life .... September 10 — Opening assembly for the "freshies" ....
September 11 — Arithmetic, reading, aptitude tests .... Conferences
.... Tour of the campus .... Movie and Freshman party .... Oh,
for the life of a freshman! .... September 12 — Registration !!!...
Say, who is that blonde in the Con. Civ. line? . . . Student Directory and
Co-op party "hawks" at work .... Freshman reception .... What a
mess of names! . . . September 14 — All-School complimentary party
with Messer presiding .... "mixers" .... September 16 — First day
of school !!!... Speechless students .... Did someone say something
about a fresh start! ... A "toast" to June .... Are you for it
"Smilie"? . . . September 19 — "Doc" and his U. Club stages annual
stag party (I said stages, not stagger.) .... Doughnuts .... Cider
.... Speeches .... September 20 — Johnnie "Scat" Davis breaks the
ice with the first Co-op party .... Did you like the "scat" singing?
.... Don't forget that trumpet! . . . "Seven Sisters" selected as Home-
coming play .... September 26 — Apportionment Board meets ....
Forty thousand dollars doled out .... Carter Harris' dinner, postponed

.... Did you read the Dagwood-Blondie letter, about Hal's Cubord?
.... What originality I! . . . The Vidette certainly has some advertising
staff, this year .... October 1 — Williams, Levant, Weeks, Panico, pro-
vide the downbeat for Homecoming activities .... Rejuvenated Cardinals
swamp Platteville, 27-0 .... Twenty students start work on the second
flight course .... October 4 — Herbie Holmes' our second Co-op party
visitor .... Musically inclined "sit in" for a jam session .... White-
water, Wisconsin, put on the map by the brilliant punting of Hackett
.... October 8 — Clarence Anderson, an addition to our tennis racket
(1 tried anyway!) .... Our new freshman tennis king .... Some
200 students attend first of forums for student opinion .... Pass the
mike to the young lady in the second row, center .... If you really
want to get it (the opinion, I mean) the student lounge is the place
.... What do you think of conscription? . . . Please, mister, easy on the
emphasis !!!... October 11 — Baldini "noses" out Nicholas by three
votes . . . Congratulations, John! . . . Carolyn Ringenberg, Homecoming
Queen .... Orchids to you, too, "Queenie" .... We must not forget
Dodson, Kinsey, Clark, Holloway .... all queens and deserve every
bit of recognition received . » . .

Nothing to

udience . .

And in the fall the Eva Jesse Choir came to our campus
.... No one will forget their interpretation of "Water
Boy" .... Co-op party number three and Ray Herbeck's
orchestra .... and what a turn-out ! ! ! Then in October
Herbie Holmes held sway in the men's gym .... (some-
body's made a mistake, two usually comes before three
. . . but not in the INDEX). "Mutt and Jeff" in person ....
could be Ray Bessmer and Esther Pitts .... came Novem-
ber and we all buzzed down to see our friends to the
South (Wesleyan) .... good-will dance sponsored by
Wesleyan, Millikin, and Normal .... Bob Strong led the
band and a gay time was had by all ... . at least the
Memorial gym was packed to the point of overflowing
(as good an indication as any) .... again those Co-op
parties .... how lessons do suffer once a month ....
apparently they're worth the time and energy (and we do
mean energy) expended.

LOVE . . . LITER

Nice work, girls .... You make a very pretty court .... Any one of
you can come to my "party" .... The staff for the 1941 INDEX is
named .... General "worker" Baker! . . . October 15 — "Killer" and
associates awarded first class rating (by National Scholastic Press Asso-
ciation) .... Titans and Redbirds are to meet each other half way, in
joint pep session .... October 19 — Homecoming ! ! . . . Programs
.... Hi, pal .... Where are you teaching now? .... Parade ....
High school band contest .... Dinner meetings for ex-members of or-
ganizations .... Redbirds take Eastern, 30-12 .... "Have a drink
on me" .... Cogdal's cross country leg-men trip Kalamazoo, 21-34;
lose to Milwaukee, 28-27 .... After much effort Old Main looked like
"new" for the return of the alumni .... Library open for inspection
.... October 22 — Over a thousand alumni register .... Looks like
the "old guard" turned out .... "Freshies" again take "Sophs" ....
We need more rope .... Was that water cold .... October 25 — Eva
Jesse Choir .... "Ballad of America" .... "Strawberry Woman"
.... Blary, Eakle, McBride, Class "Prexies" October 31 — Ray Herbeck
signed for third Co-op party .... Amy Chang causing a riot. . . .

Here we go ... . clockwise. All Sports Banquet ....
Carter Harris presents Harold Gaffney with trophy ....
most valuable football player. Bonfire at joint pep ses-
sion with Wesleyan. November 1 1 th . . . . Armistice Day
service in front of Old Main. "Beat Wesleyan" ....
chant of student body as they paraded the streets of
Normal .... demonstration climaxed behind the gym
where Wesleyan was burned in effigy ! ! ! All Sports Ban-
quet .... Lynn Waldorf speaks. Student Council con-
ducts Pep Assembly honoring the championship football
team. "Fitz" introduces Marion Cole .... he's the boy
who competed with the "nation's best," and made quite
a name for himself and I.S.N.U. Coach Hancock and
Harold Gaffney have place of honor .... Fran Graves
and Betty Lou Cox prove excellent waitresses. Warden
Lawes with President Fairchild. Freshman registration and
tests. What's caught your eye, Bob??

MURE . . . LIFE

November 4 — Election !!!... November 5 — Who is Willkie ....
Birds continue quest for league title .... Trounce Macomb, 36-0 ....
November 8 — Brandt is getting in shape these days for the net sport
.... November 12 — Good Will Dance, Wesleyan, Millikin, Normal join
forces for a "good time" .... Bob Strong .... Birds cop I.I.A.C. Crown
with a win over DeKalb, 26-14 .... The second consecutive conference
championship .... Congratulations, boys! . . . November 15 — Allen
to "give out" with "Night Must Fall" .... Yes? . . . Gamble stricken
with scarlet fever .... what are the boys going to do, now? . . .
November 16 — Fell Hall formal .... Carnations, gardenias, chaperons
.... November 19 — Library hours announced .... I can hardly wait ! !
.... November 26 — Titans take Birds to a "cleaning" 32-6 ....
Thanks, Schreiber for saving our necks .... November 28 — Thanks-
giving??? . . . Turkey, dressing .... "celebrations" .... November
30 — Bobbie Moore at Senior dance .... Was it a success, Hostettler?
.... Celebrate victory .... The Birds of '41 vs. the '31 Birds ....
Gof, Miller, Zook .... Do you remember, Darling as "mascot"? ....
Stoltze leaves for flight training .... You won't need to worry now,
Jack ! . . .

LOVE . . . LITERATURE . . . LIFE

Love, literature, life .... little literature, some life, but
mostly love! It makes the world go 'round, they say, and
beginning with upper left we find "Whaddya-know-Joe"
Hostettler with some conflicting interests . . . however, one
belongs to Queen. Passing on but not out, we're in the
Co-op and find Rusty McBride resting on the window mostly
meant for working. Still in the Co-op but up-front watch-
ing Ellen with pin-trouble — and this isn't the only place
you'll see her! And in the fall, we find a young man
fallen — and both parties seem quite happy about it. Right,
Jim and Eileen. Contrast picture directly below . . . could
be called passive love, I guess. Find Reba's shoulder rest-
ful, Russ? Now we move over and down and find a slight
evidence of life in the old Red Birds yet. Council promotion

resulted in quite a rally for pre-Wesleyan pummeling.
Remember? Will is resting for the big day . . . and he did all
right, too. Where's that literature we heard about? Seems
we've got love again with Marv and Diddy .... so much

so, in fact, that it's now Mr. and Mrs Gosh! Here we

are back in the Co-op (can't get away from that place).
In spite of what we hear, the age of chivalry — although
on the wane — is not yet dead . . . witness: Lassie Mc-
CafFerty and Duane Kirchoff. Oh boy! Fell Hall! Guess
that it's the hawk instinct of the predatory male. Fellows
spend their time preying for things like this . . . guess that
I had better do some more preying, because I don't know
the dark damsel third from left. Left to right: Betty Hurdle,
Shirley Kelley, and Norma (6:00 a.m.) Boyd.

BOOK TWO . . .

, Winter comes,

to rule the varied year.

James Thomson

ORGANIZATIONS. ..DEBATE. ..PUBLICATIONS. ..ENSEMBLES. ..BOARDS... BASK E!

ALL... WRESTLING. ..INTRAMURALS

LOVE

LITERATURE. ..LIFE

WINTER . .

FELL GATE

PRESENTING . . .

EXTRA-CURRICULAR

WOMEN'S
LEAGUE

Counting chickens from left to right:

Front Row — Johnson, Barton (sponsor), Merrell, Schertz, Homann, Stannard
Second Row — Orr, Raasch, Morris, Dunmire, Anderson, Leifheit, Murray, McKee, Jacquat,
Banker, Wohler, Matthews

Pardon me for being so glowing — but I believe you just
asked me what Women's League does, anyway.

First of all, a few impressive statistics are in order. Wom-
en's League was started fifteen years ago and our Dean of
Women, Miss O. Lillian Barton, has been its sponsor from
thence on (in fact, it is said, no other would even be con-
sidered). Every woman in school belongs to the League —
an impressive fact in itself, isn't it, boys?

The girls are represented by two boards — Central and
Executive. Executive Board had for its president this year
Lola Johnson. The vice-president was Jean Merril (who
automatically became president of Central Board). Min-
utes were recorded the first semester by Jeanette Eymann
and second semester by Ruth Shertz, while the money was
kept in order by Rose Homann. Besides these there were
ever so many chairmen this year. To give you an idea of
the number of chairs in Dean Barton's office these occupy,
here they are: Fellowship chairman, Wilma Anderson;
Social chairman, Virginia Dunmire; Citizenship chairman,
Louise Matthews; Co-ed editor, Adelle Leifheit; Counseling
chairman, Mary Jane Stannard; Forum chairman, Barbara
Orr; Publicity chairman, Wilma Wohler; Student Activity
chairman, Clar Huggins; Records chairman, Betty Banker;
W.A.A., Mary Murray; Y.W.C.A., Vera Morris; Fell Hall,
Marie Raasch; and Finance chairman, Eugenia Velde.

Central Board is not a disciplinary paddle used on the
mid-section. It consists of all the presidents of districts in
Normal and presidents of all organized houses of ten or
more girls. Even girls in Bloomington and those who com-
mute have representatives on the board.

Yes, I know — you wanted to know what the Women's
League does! I saved all that for an overwhelming climax.
Maybe you'd better sit down — you'll be that amazed,
I'm sure.

For one thing, it was Women's League who sponsored

that All-Women's Tea 'way back on Sunday, October 6, in
Fell Hall. And then the League joined with University Club
to give all-school parties. Both got together for the Dad's
Day Luncheon in November.

Furthermore, Women's League was hostess to the Illinois
Association of Women's Leagues on November 15 and 16.
That was an event — seminars, teas, formal dinners, sym-
posiums, business meetings where words bandied about
among the fifty or so guests on our campus at that time.
Believe me, an exchange of ideas really occurred during
those two days.

And then, during Christmas week this year, as in past
years, noon programs in the spirit of the season were
sponsored in Capen Auditorium. People missed the 12:30
news report to hear them. Miss Barton's office housed a
Christmas tree again this year under which all sorts of

For cryin' in my cups! Look at all that liquid
well . . . such is life ... at Normal.

and it's punch. Oh,

gifts from dolls to canned fruit were deposited for needy
families.

The gaiety of the holiday season had a hold-over in the
form of the Winter Formal. The theme was candy stick and
all who attended really thought it was sweet. People were
turned away from this by tens and twenties.

Once a year the women have their day. This year the
lucky event occurred on March 19. The women had charge
of the assembly, put out the Vidette, had a lovely tea at
Fell Hall, and ran things officially.

There are some other aspects of Women's League which
bear more than mention. Surely you've seen those women
running around the halls with shining white scarves with
red H C's on them. The letters stand for Honor Council, no
matter what some folks say. Honor Council is a group of
girls chosen for particular abilities to be so honored. This
year Wilma Anderson was president and Harriet Jacquat,
vice-president. Others of these superior beings were Lola
Johnson, Jewel Goodman, Ardelle Larimer, Jeanne Naden,
Mary Jean Phillips, Ellen Sorrenson, Mary Jane Stannard,
Mildred Theis, and Frankie Woods. Together they laid the
foundation for a closer tie-up between the campus sisters
and the student counselors. You did notice that the con-
fused looks of all the freshman women smoothed out soon
after school took up this fall, didn't you? Credit goes to
thirty-three upper-class women who played foster mama
to the dears, under the direction of Mary Jane Stannard.

Does Women's League do anything more? Oh, but cer-
tainly— another formal came in the spring and teas were
sprinkled throughout the year. Then there was the Co-ed,
the League's own private newspaper written solely by the
women.

Well, I could go on, but I'll just give you a chance to
exclaim on the fact that there is little the Women's League
doesn't do.

What can be so amusing to Deans Linkins and Keaton and Mrs. Warren?
Must be the Women's League Spring formal at Fell Hall I I !

Well, if it isn't Fran Taylor and Stan Breen
reminiscing with Ellen Sorrenson and Jesse
Parsons

Christmas program

UNIVERSITY
CLUB

Oh girls, lend an ear .... Did you know that the Uni-
versity Club is an all-men's organization, and at their
meetings there are simply scads of them all over the place?
They smoke pipes and everything, and I bet they talk about
all sorts of things and have "bull sessions" just like in the
movies.

I read somewhere that to rate with the fellas you had to
be interested in the things they like, so I tried the old
listening angle and it really works! There's a certain lad
that I've had an eye on for a long time so the first chance
I had, I cornered him and sorta subtle-like asked him a
few questions about the University Club because I figured
that all men should be interested in that. Well, girls, it was
just like hitting the "jackpot" cause we finished two cokes

Front Row — Crafts, Myers, DeWeese, Wilson, Filerman

Second Row — Coughlin, Lorencki, Chase, Mintern, Danaher, Holtz, Johnson, Linkins

8fc

and were half way home before he'd finished telling me
the low-down. It was all so fascinating (being about
men, of course) that I want to pass it on to you, so here
goes . . .

Way back in the early 1900's the Varsity Club, an all-
men's organization, was formed on the campus for the pur-
pose of instilling men of the campus with some sense of
social responsibility. The club promoted good-fellowship,
unity, school spirit, and provided a social and cultural
center for the men of the club. In its early years it gave
recognition to those students making outstanding achieve-
ments in the fields of athletics, music, and speech. It was
at that time the only organization that gave all-school
parties, dances, and other forms of recreation.

In 1934, the name of the club was changed to that of
the University Club, but its purpose and ideals, slightly
modified, remained the same.

As organizations in the athletic, music, and speech de-
partments were established the University Club gave up
many of its services. Yet, much progress has been made
since the days of the old Varsity Club towards a more
efficiently supervised program, with resulting increase in
popularity and membership. Dean Linkins is the guiding
light, who ably sponsors the club.

This year lined up many more social activities. Be-
ginning with a stag party in September, the taste of sweet
cider and doughnuts will not aliow the members to forget
the fine talks given by President Fairchild, the coaching
staff, and captains of the various teams. The evening of
October 5, found all paddled pledges jitterbugging to
Bischoff's orchestra. December 7, was the night of the joint
University Club and Women's League joint scavenger hunt
and those people prowling around Old Main were prob-
ably only looking for a loose brick. And of course, there
is always the semi-formal in January.

The U. C.'s annual Christmas Service is always most beau-
tiful and impressive. Other events include Dad's Day,

Coach Frye speaks

Mother's Day, reception at Smith Hail, the Stunt Show, and
the formal at the Maplewood Country Club.

The men who planned and carried out the program for
this year's activities were Harold De Weese, president; Cecil
Wilson, vice-president; Milton Myers, secretary; and Dean
Davis (first semester), Morton Filerman (second semester),
treasurer. The executive council consists of Dean R. H.
Linkins, sponsor; plus the officers and Glen Johnson, Paul
Crafts, Melvin Holtz, Stanley Lorencki, William Chase, John
Danaher, and John Coughlin.

So you see, girls, although I've no doubt that you're
almost floored by all this information (and all about men
at that), you really ought to have enough to talk about in
those "hen sessions" for weeks to come. Aren't men fas-
cinating creatures, though?

So if you'll all please excuse me now, I'll go out and
fascinate one of my own

:: : ■ .-*?&

Diddy swings out.

Lorraine and Bob sit this one out.

COLLEGE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS

"I can't make up my mind whether to vote for Ezekial
Zwithelpuss or Ermentrude Clapsaddle. I like the sound of
Ermentrude's name, but Ezekial's picture is so nice look-
ing."

It was voting like this that made the women of I.S.N.U.
decide that what this school needed was a College League
of Women Voters to educate the voters. They allied them-
selves with the National and State Leagues of Women
Voters and became the citizenship committee of Women's
League. Today, any student of the fairer sex, whether or
not she is old enough to mark a ballot, is eligible for
membership.

This year the League started off with a "Hi!" tea. Fresh-
man women and others interested in the organization were
welcomed with open arms and told all about the League
and its program for the year.

This being an election year (or so we've heard) a
number of meetings were centered around election issues
and the intricacies of casting a ballot for the "best man"
(or woman). When Women's Day arrived, the League got
out its book of rules and saw to it that the election was
run according to law. Other activities on the program for
the year included such varied projects as Citizenship Recog-
nition Day, a trip to the State legislature at Springfield,
and observation tours through local tenement areas and
the Bloomington-Normal sewage disposal plant.

The State meeting of the Illinois League of Women
Voters was held in Bloomington this year, so the members
of the College League were able to attend the meetings
and find out just how such things were carried out. In
cooperation with the McLean County League, the college
group presented during the year two original radio pro-
grams.

Having decided that knowledge, like charity, begins
at home, the League invited a member of the Normal city
council to talk on city finances. They visited several of
the bi-monthly council meetings and learned all about
what to do with frozen pipes and the best way to move
water mains from North Street. Later Mayor Marsh of
Normal met with the League for a panel discussion on
the local government.

Realizing that all work and no play may garner high
grades but is awfully hard on the sun tan, the College
League of Women Voters met for game and not for fame
at the annual Homecoming Coffee. Later on, they joined
the ranks of the many and had a Christmas party. Came
spring and they trekked off to the wild and woolly woods
(well, anyway, the park) for a picnic.

Officers this year were Louise Matthews, president; Vir-
ginia Glasener, vice-president; and Elaine Howmiller, sec-
retary. Dean Keaton acted as sponsor, and people pro-
claim 1940-41 another league-leading year.

- . . ....

Mayor Marsh is apparently
keeping them in stitches ! ! !

SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB

What about the international
situation?

When World War II has finally worn itself out and some-
one is needed to put the pieces back together, the mem-
bers of the Social Science Club will all be able to whip out
their little sewing machines and go to work. They have
had experience, because student planning, student par-
ticipation, student reaction in the discussion and debate
on problems of modern life was the theme of the Social
Science Club this year. Dr. Lucy L. Tasher, the club's
sponsor, remained in the background and urged heated
debates, but who willingly offered her suggestions and com-
ments to help to avoid wrestling or boxing matches in the
course of any heated argument.

This year the head discussers of problems were Robert
Garrett, president; Robert Howard, vice-president; John
Baldini, secretary; Ellen Bullard, corresponding secretary;
Harold Classen, treasurer; Keith Davidson, sergeant-at-
arms; Lou Williams, custodian; and the hard-working com-
mittee chairmen, Elston Roady, Ardelle Larimer, Arthur
Krane, Virginia Babcock, Ivan Bodine, Howard Hoover,
Julia Buches, Keith Kavanaugh, Harriet Lopeman, Kathryn
Roemer, and Frances Rice.

The first activity of the year was, of course, the initiation.
Questions and answers, give and take, scrolls and black

caps, these all made up the ritual that resulted in new and
loyal members.

Came election; and while one man was making arrange-
ments to rent the same house for another four years, the
Social Science Club discussed the what, why and how of
issues, platforms, and party politics.

But the club didn't get that "social" in its name for
nothing. During the year a Christmas party was held in
Cook Hall. The futures of the members were told and the
gift exchange resulted in every member receiving a small,
even though sometimes unappropriate, remembrance of the
evening.

Having found that many philosophers have made sage
remarks just after having eaten a hearty meal, the Social
Science Club decided to foster some such remarks in the
members. The result was the annual Spring picnic. When
both teachers and students limped into class after that
affair, everyone knew that the limp came from the annual
baseball game.

After the picnic and the election of officers for the next
year, the Social Science Club closed the year having had
a hand in discussing the many and vital problems con-
cerning domestic and foreign affairs.

HIERONYMUS CLUB

Have you ever wondered just who and what the Hierony-
mus Club is? If so, draw up a chair and relax because we
cornered the gavel knocker, Doris Howell, and the rest
of the executives, Bob Hurdle, vice-president; Dorothy
June Johnson, secretary; James Henderson, treasurer; and
Peggy House and Rosalie Pittman, co-program chairmen,
who were more than anxious to tell all.

It seems that way back in 1922 a Mr. Hieronymus gath-
ered a group of young hopefuls together, whose main in-
terests were centered around rural sociology. The club
grew so that it soon became a Collegiate Chapter of the
American Country Life Association. The main purpose of
the organization is to bring to the smaller communities
what is best in the way of economic, recreational, cultural,
and educational advantages. This chapter on our campus
is also for the purpose of preparing its members for active
participation and leadership in community activities.

Hieronymus Club is a select group, too. Mr. Green, the
sponsor, explained that there were standards which had
to be met for membership. To-wit: Only upper classmen
and those who have established a high scholarship average
are eligible. Each member upon being taken into the club
is placed on a committee. These committees provide the
programs during the year, which carry out their motto,

"Every member a worker."

During the year the members enjoyed programs which
took the form of panel discussions, lectures, and social
gatherings in keeping with holidays of the school year.
Members themselves took part in the panel discussions.
Among the lecturers was Dr. Luke, who spoke on the Amer-
ican Country Life Association Program at Purdue University
in Indiana last fall. This program was built around the
theme, "Building Rural Communities." Mr. Carl Vrooman
of Bloomington, who is connected with the Department of
Agriculture at Washington, D. C, told of the functions
which are connected with that phase of the government.
Mr. Green told the group about his trip through the West,
and illustrated his remarks with colored slides which he
himself took of places of importance or special interest.

The organization also sent Ruth Akers as a delegate to
the Rural Youth Conference at Champaign.

This year's activities were closed when all of the mem-
bers took part in the annual picnic at Lake Bloomington.
At that time each year a Hieronymus pin is awarded to the
person who has been most outstanding in club leadership.
Also the officers for the coming year were elected to carry
on the duties of the club. Finding that "Every member
a worker" is too true, we dash away.

That's right
"birdie"

/atch the

Quite an interest in agri-
culture . . . .

MAIZE GRANGE

"They laughed when I sat down to plow. Then someone
told me about Maize Grange. I immediately sent for their
correspondence course; and now after ten easy lessons, I
am the champion plower of the county. People drive for
miles to see me plow. And I owe it all to Maize Grange."

You, too, can write such glowing letters. You, too, can
be invited to plow your neighbor's west forty. All you
have to do is to join the Maize Grange, the oldest farm
organization in the United States. The Grange at I.S.N.U.,
which was founded in 1930, is the only student Grange
in Illinois. By now there are ninety future farmers and
farmerettes who hike to the monthly meetings. After the
ritual they sit back and enjoy an educational or social
program.

But these milking and mowing men and maids do not
confine themselves to having meetings. They have long
been doing their bit for the good of the school. Every
year they get together and sponsor the Holbert Medal
contest and then manage the livestock and grain judging
contest for the vocational agriculture high school students
on University farm. Then, too, the Grange has a refresh-
ment stand at the Pantograph Day at the University Farm
each fall to take care of any hungry visitors to the farm.
And if you've wondered who was responsible for those
grotesque objects running all over the streets of Normal
at Homecoming time, it was the Maize Grange. They have
been sponsoring the hobo parade for lo these many years.

Having decided that life on the farm should hold its

share of recreation, these agrarians started out to practice
some of their preaching in the form of two skating parties.
The result was proof of the truth of the statement. Came
May, and the Normal Granger plowed out to Lake Bloom-
ington for fun and plenty of food.

For the first semester of the year the group who saw to
it that things grew right were Donald Bateman, master;
Jim Henderson, overseer; Marie McKee, lecturer; William
Mundy, steward; Delbert Grimm, assistant steward; Reva
Finfrock, chaplain; Ronald Martin, treasurer; Hope Jones,
secretary; Lester Mehlbert, gatekeeper; Mary Lawrence,
Ceres; Martha Browning, Flora; Elinor Leigh, lady assistant
steward; Mildred Sapp, social chairman.

The second semester rolled around and a new set of
officers rode in on the tractor. Those who took over office
just in time for Spring plowing were Delbert Grimm, master;
William Mundy, overseer; Mildred Sapp, lecturer; Earl
Perring, steward; Edward Schramm, assistant steward; Elinor
Leigh, chaplain; Kenneth Parril, treasurer; Reva Finfrock,
secretary; Arnold Westerhold, gatekeeper; Gladys Watkins,
Pamona; Ruth Henderson, Flora; Doris Krug, Ceres; and
Dorothy McKay, lady assistant steward.

The man who kept the Grange plowing a straight furrow
for the whole year was I. W. DeWees, the sponsor.

With another successful year behind them, and with all
the publicity they received in The National Grange Monthly,
these prolific planters look forward to even better work
next year.

PHILADELPHIA

"Here's to another victory" seems to be an appropriate
password for all Phils, for the Philadelphia Literary So-
ciety is still "Going On" — going on over the strewn dead
bodies of the defeated Wrightonians, it might be men-
tioned. Another annual Phil-Wright contest has become
a thing of the past, with the Phils once again on top. This
contest has been going on ever since a group of rebellious
members resigned and formed a rival organization. That
was back in the early days when Philadelphia was very
nearly the only organization on the campus.

The members of Philadelphia who represented this so-
ciety in this year's struggle for victory were James Jennings,
Marian Eberle, Glenn Bradshaw, Robertlee Holley, James
DePew, Robert Broitzman, and Eugene Sutter. The man
behind the scenes who lent all that moral support was
Mr. Thomas J. Lancaster, the sponsor.

Every student in the university becomes a nominal mem-
ber of either Philadelphia or Wrightonia when his name is
drawn upon his entrance into school. To become an active
member, a nominal interested in literary activities must
present his piece and be accepted by the members of the
society. If he is accepted he then becomes one of those
elite people who can attend all the meetings and try out
for the contest.

This year this lucky fellow would have been able to
attend the annual banquet held in the merry month of
May. At that time the Phils gathered around the festive
board to partake of a little nourishment and presented
each contestant with a cup (empty — remember page 41?)
in appreciation of his effort in making the contest this year
a Phil victory.

In case this new member was still in need of food, he
could go to the picnic for all active members. Stuffing
himself with food with the other select members, this
neophyte would have felt that this was a suitable climax
to a year of hard work and good fellowship.

During the first semester the guiding lights of the Phils
were Wade Hannah, the president; Wilma Bailey, the vice-
president; and Dorothy Rutledge, the secretary-treasurer.
A new set of officials reigned for the second semester with
Wilma Bailey promoted to the presidency, Glenn Bradshaw
serving as vice-president, and Francis Strand getting the
position of secretary-treasurer.

With another victory to their credit, the Philadelphians
carved another notch in their gun, tacked up another ban-
ner on the scarred wall of Phil Hall, and started burning
the midnight oil thinking up new and better ways to beat
the Wrightonians again next year.

't.'.'jr
u, m

The winners

WRIGHTONIA

Now, Milt

"You can't keep a good man down, nor a good organi-
zation either." That's Wrightonia's motto and woe be to
the Phils if they ever forget it. Though 1940-41 saw their
opponents win that most violently contested contest of all
campus contests, all loyal Wrights are eagerly and con-
fidently awaiting next year's struggle.

Those who went down fighting this year were: debate,
Norma Goodwin and Duncan Lennon; vocal solo, Barbara
Benjamin; dramatic reading, Helen McElwain; oration, Dick
Goodman; and extempore speech, Don Walton. But just
wait, there'll come a day!

In the fall, after adding up all old members and sub-
tracting from our constitutional quota of forty-five, we pro-
ceeded to select the "Right" people for the Wright va-
cancies.

Homecoming loomed 'round the corner next, and so
Wrightonia began thinking and planning in terms of a
get-together for past and present members. We felt quite
elated when Mr. Fox of the class of '23 came along with
other alums. We all beamed like the sun when he told us
that he had organized literary societies after the pattern

of Wrightonia in a secretarial school in Chicago.

After putting the contest to bed for the year we turned
our attention to the problem of programs for the second
semester. This was neatly solved by dividing the society into
four groups led by Baird, Chang, Patterson, and Sternberg,
who proceeded to contest for the title of "Best Program
Putter Onners."

The Spring banquet is always the high spot in the mem-
ories of the graduating members, and this year's was one
of the most outstanding. Old members flocked back to tell
long (should we say tall ) tales of what they did as Wright-
onians in '35 or '30 or '27 or '15.

Now this little story is finished except to mention that
our most able officers for the first semester were Madge
Lacy, president; Norma Goodwin, vice-president; Ardelle
Larimer, secretary; Roger Norton, treasurer; and for the
second semester, Mary Jean Phillips, president; Mary Sor-
renson, vice-president; Louise Sternberg, secretary; and
again Mr. Norton as treasurer.

That's all folks! See you next year!

Chuck Bischoff's orchestra gives out

There's something about a dormitory . . . maybe it's the
dash for the showers, maybe it's the midnight spreads, or
maybe it's ths "you take the milk order, oh boy! ice-box
pudding," but whatever it is, dorm life is fun and there's
no getting around it. There are ninety-nine girls who stay
at Fell Hall this year and they certainly have plenty to do
and talk about. Besides studying, there's the never-ending

FELL HALL

subject of dates, initiations, teas, formals, radio dances and
banquets.

Not only are the telephone wires kept busy but also the
twelve honor residents. House meetings were called to
order this year by the gavel-rapping of prexy Marie Raasch,
while the minutes were read and the dues collected by
Lorraine Welsh. Co-chairmen Virginia Harlan and Dorothy
Wells have slaved long into the wee hours to make the
social affairs of the year more outstanding than ever.
Eugenia Velde, in spite of her disdainful duties of getting
the boys out at ten-thirty, and filling the coke machine,
has served well as "Keeper of the Keys." The other
H. R.'s are: Helen Coles, Marybelle Gamble, Evelyn Ghilain,
Madalyn Harris, Shirley Kelley, Jeanne Naden, and Jean
Henley, and most important, Mrs. Mae Clark Warren, the
gracious housemother who keeps things running smoothly.

Yes siree, there's something about a dormitory

Sitting — Velde, Henley,
Mrs. Warren, Ghilain,
Harris, Gamble

Standing — Harlan, Coles,
Naden, Wells, Raasch,
Welsh, Kelley

SMITH
HALL

Don't look so down, Bogen .... He'll make the bid (we hope) I !

With residents represented in every campus activity ex-
cept Women's League and the Home Economics Club (Fell
Hall not excluded), Smith Hall presents a roster of accom-
plishments of which it is quite justly proud.

With pure democracy for its keynote, the club is round-
ing out the seventh year as a vital force on the campus of

Crafts, pres.; Mintern, sec.; Kessinger, vice-pres.; Foster, ireas.

Illinois State Normal University. The constitution, which has
been given wide publicity in times past, has at last acquired
the dignity usually accorded the Mayflower Compact.

On glancing back over a year of social whirl, one is
reminded of the tepees and corn stalks of the Injun Sum-
mer Hop — the white shirt fronts of the Christmas Formal —
the midnight dinner for the Cincinnati Symphony — the
radio dances — and way back on the year's horizon, the
winning of the coveted house decoration award at Home-
coming for the second consecutive time. Yes, Shorty Kes-
singer, in his capacity as vice-president and social chair-
man, has kept up Smith Hall tradition. Paul Crafts, too,
has seen a busy year as president — oiling the cogs, pre-
siding in stormy meetings, organizing the committees, and
taking the rap from his thirty-one loving brothers.

Innovation of the year was the inauguration of the long-
discussed Smith Hall Club pins — now being sported by
our unorganized auxiliary.

Mother Ream maintains her poise and dignity in spite
of bull, dorm, ping pong, and bridge sessions, which
become much more alluring after the lights in neighbor-
ing houses have dwindled and died.

For all of the success Smith Hall has had, for their very
reason for being, they give their thanks to Deon Linkins —
faculty sponsor and hardworking friend of every man in
the hall.

N CLUB

First Row — Chicas, Steele, Gerfen, lanning, Hardgrove, Mr. Hill, Henderson, Ring,

Morris, Young, Loitis
Second Row — Covill, Walker, Turner, Healy, Hospelhorn, Paulsen, Wesley, Bess,

Smith, Rodgers, Morgan, Murphy

When I grow up, I don't wanna be
A butcher or a baker, no siree —
Gonna try real hard, practice all I can
So I'll get to be an N-Club man.

This ditty does more than faintly represent an idea that
has haunted many a guy at one time or another from Baby
Freshman Days up through Granpappy Senior Week.
Why? Well just take a look at an N-Clubber . . . broad,
he-man shoulders that taper down to a smooth, narrow
waist, all this encased in a crimson V-necked jersey with
contrasting service stripes and topped by a gleaming white
N . . . who could resist? Female hearts flutter and mascu-
line eyes tinge definitely green at the mere approach of
one of these sweater sporters, while lucky indeed is the
co-ed who holds priority rights on a red-clad chest she
can call her own.

Of course, the N Club has a host of functions and ideals
that keep the award winners busy all year. Monthly meet-
ings that really pack a punch are held in the gym under
the non-intruding supervision of sponsor Eugene Hill, while
Jim Hardgrove, (pressing F. D. R. for honors by being held

over for prexy for a second year) conducted business
affairs. John Baldini and Lyle King, vice-president and sec-
retary-treasurer respectively, completed the trio of officials.

Football and basketball fans sought out the N Club
candy vendors; the 1941 Homecoming Queen, Carolyn
Ringenburg, gained her crown as a result of the all-school
election, which is sponsored by the red-sweater boys; the
annual McLean County Basketball Tourney, a homecoming
parade float, and courteous conduct at every State Nor-
mal athletic event are all in the year's work for the N man.

Besides promoting better sportsmanship, the N Club also
dips into the realm of wider social and athletic events until
its members are now regarded as gentlemen who have
"been around." No freshly initiated will deny this state-
ment, for the rough-house administered to the new crop of
letter-winners at the end of each sports season make this
group feel that it's seen (and felt) everything.

When roll call is taken next fall, faces of these poten-
tial teachers will be missing: Baldini, Brandt, Childress,
Covill, Fitzsimmons, Gaffney, Garrison, Hammond, Hard-
grove, Jungels, King, and Whitehouse.

W. R. A.

Movie stars change their names to fit their personalities.
Why can't we? It's questions like that which turn sponsor's
hair gray. In this case it was members of the Women's
Athletic Association who were doing the questing. The
answer came in the form of the re-christened Women's
Recreation Association.

W.A.A. was really a misnamer, anyway, for the main
purpose of the club was to contribute to the recreational
and social life of the student body in general — not just
to promote athletics. And after one look at the variety of
activities sponsored by W.R.A., no one can deny that the
club really does add much in the way of worth-while fun
to the life of I.S.N. U. students.

Back in 1920 the club crouched at the starting line with
thirteen members. But thirteen was not an unlucky num-
ber because each year, especially since 1934 when the
old point system for membership was abandoned, the en-
rollment has steadily increased. This year they broke the
tape with 150 members.

It takes a lot of leaders to carry out W.R.A.'s wide
program of all-year-round activities without having the golf
enthusiasts out on the speedball field. To take care of ac-
tivities ranging from teas to tumbling, darts to dancing,
and orchesis to outings, eight officers, twenty-five sport
heads, a room chairman, and the sponsor give the best
years of their lives. This year Mary Murray was head rec-

reator with Betty Jane Paxton as her able assistant. Jean
Keith took care of the writing of the minutes, lola Stoops
wrote all those lovely letters to the alumni, but it was
Fayetta Samuel who dished out the money to buy the
stamps. Ruby Arnin was social chairman and Shirley
Brauer, intramural chairman. Bernice Danforth took charge
of the W.R.A. lounge, and Miss Esther Hume acted as
sponsor.

Some of the functions that kept the girls of I.S.N.U. off
the streets were the scavenger hunt and weiner roast held
at the first meeting, the fall week-end camping trip to
Lake Bloomington, the Homecoming luncheon and hockey
game, the meeting held in the form of a Hobby Night with
all kinds of recreational games to set up, the ice skating
party to Champaign in February, and the Washington
Birthday dance. Besides this the group entertained 110
students from seven other colleges at an Indian Summer
hockey sports day in October.

To put the finishing touches on a full year, these rec-
reationally-minded maidens went out to the Maplewood
Club for the formal Maytime Installation Banquet.

Though the W.R.A. is an all women's organization, it
plans some plenty peppy parties and some interesting in-
tramurals for the pleasure of both the men and women
on the campus. We heard rumors that there might be
some changes made and left without delay.

Come, now, put on your
best smile ....

WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB

It's just as I was saying to Ermentrude the other day,
anyone who doesn't know where the gastrocnemius or the
tibialis anterior and the extensor digitorum longus are,
really deserves to be kicked in the glutaeus maximus. Of
course, any member of the Women's Physical Education
Club could tell you all about them, since they are all
physical education majors and minors. Why, ever since
1923, when the club was founded, these amazons have
been tossing around words as long as a wait in the Dean's
office with as much ease as they referee soccer games.
For, as any member will tell you, the Women's Physical
Education Club emphasizes professional rather than social
activities. There's nothing like improving one's mind as
well as one's muscle.

Time was when membership in this organization was
limited to students in the two-year curriculum. That was
back in the days of the founder, Miss Lydia Clark. But
came inflation and the physical education curriculum be-
came a four-year course. The Physical Education Club, not
to be outdone, opened its doors to all majors and minors
who were willing to contribute a small stipend to keep the
wolf from said door.

This year the organization kept up the good work.
After a hard day's work on the hot gym floor, these hale
and hearty heartbeats would hie themselves once monthly
to the meetings in the W.R.A. room or in the Women's
Gymnasium, where they learned about all sort of things.

The senior class members of the club put on a skit explain-
ing parliamentary law so well that even the basketballs
from that time on refused to rise until recognized by the
chair. Miss Pringle, who is an authority on the making of
motions and enacting of amendments, acted as critic. Later
every member had an opportunity to unburden her heart
of all criticisms in a program devoted to the self-evalua-
tion of the club. To prove that they were interested in some-
thing slightly more far reaching than who won the last
intramural speedball game, the program committee invited
Mrs. Gara, a native of Hungary, to give the girls a few
pointers on physical education in that country.

Just to show the world that the club could get social if
it wanted to, two social meetings were held. One of these
gala affairs was given at the beginning of the year to
help the freshman majors and minors get acquainted with
the club members and the members of the faculty. At the
end of the year the underclassmen in the club, after weeks
of whispering around the locker rooms, blossomed forth
with a farewell breakfast for the seniors.

This year's middy-blouse marvels who led the club on
to greater things were Mavis Conlee who handled the job
of head coach, and Doris Groshong who kept the score
and took in the gate receipts. This year the official sponsor
who kept the club running according to the rules was
Miss Bernice Frey. Discounting all rumors about P.E. majors,
they're an A number 1 bunch.

I ime of little activity

100

ORCHESIS

Entertaining the sweethearts

Have you ever been weary — fired of it all — wondering
why you kept on? Need we ask? Well, when those term
themes get you down and there are six tests to be studied
in one night, don't run to your medicine cabinet for Tipple's
Tiny Tablets for Tired Teachers. Just dash down to the
gym and join Orchesis, the national dance society. If,
when you hear the strains of "Beat Me Daddy" floating
from the radio, you are filled with a desire to dance,
Orchesis is the organization for you! After an evening
spent in interpreting music as you feel it without any
suppression, you will lose all your worries (not to mention
a few pounds) and come out feeling like a new person.

This is the twelfth year that this organization has been
on our campus. It begins to look as if the girls really like
to trip the light fantastic in the manner of the ballet as
well as in the manner of the jitterbug. In fact, every year
the enrollment increases. Some of this increase may be
due to the expert guidance of Miss Katherine Thielen, the
sponsor of the organization.

Time was when one could interpret the dance only on
Monday evenings, but now, because so many of the women
students seem to be interested in this sort of thing, this

year there was inaugurated an intramural schedule for the
dance group. The dance studio and victrola were available
for use any Monday and Wednesday from 4 until 5:30.

Membership in Orchesis is open to any girl in school.
The only requirements are that one attend at least eight
practice periods and then present an original solo number.
If those in the know think that the applicant is worthy,
she then becomes a member.

During the year Orchesis, with the true humanitarian
spirit, often cooperated with other campus organizations
by presenting numbers at their social gatherings. At the
end of the year, when most other organizations were trip-
ping out to the wilds for picnics, Orchesis members whipped
together a recital that was worthy of the consideration of
the experts. The dances varied in moods and ideas and
presented an interesting study of the effect of music on
various individuals. Anyone interested in this type of
dancing was welcomed to the recital.

This year's leaders of the graceful terpsichorean art
were Ruby Arnin, president; and Fayette Samuel, secretary-
treasurer.

101

BLACKFRIARS

It was back in the thirteenth century when roving bands
of friars introduced the theatre to the surrounding peas-
antry from portable stages, or presented plays on their
own monastary boards. But it was back in 1934 that the
first group of I.S.N.U. Blackfriars trod the no longer boreds
of Capen Auditorium to add to the list of immortal dramas
"My Old Man." Since that time in side splitting succession
have followed "S' Funny Thing," "Music Mad," "In-
somania," "We Want Men," and "Stage Window."

Originality has always, and will continue to be, the
keynote of Blackfriars — original script, original music, and
an original finesse applied to musical comedy productions.
This year's show, "Propaganda Piece," a fiasco of Latin
America, was written and directed by Milt Allison, a Black-
friar from way back to the thirteenth century. For the
first time in club history the Ballet Moose had been drilled
to perfection in terpsichorean tirades inspired by dance
director Ruth Farnham — with gratifying results. The Black-
friar Swing (or what have you) orchestra of nine pieces,
were put through their paces by pianist-composer Ray
Bessmer with the help of Bill Johnston and Abbot Lyle
Neer. Ray Bessmer, Leon Fosha, and Warren Frink were
responsible for all the original music.

Another opus over, Blackfriars go merrily on

Ziegfeld here we come. . . . Perry, Lemons, Schein, Richards, Schueneman,
Fitzsimmons. . . . All of us. . . . The Gestapo never heard this SOB
(South of the Boarder) broadcast. . . .

Viva Frenasado MM!

102

JESTERS

Some pose,
what say????

I've always wanted to belong to Jesters, but for some
reason or other, I just couldn't see myself all tied up in
French knots in the middle of Four Corners executing the
famous initiation bow. Besides, I couldn't afford to buy
a shoe brush, or something. Of course, there is a small
matter of being eligible . . . take your choice of one of
seven committees and devote the best years of your life
to it and you ought to be chalked up for membership.
Then, on the other hand, if you've a yen for grease-paint
and footlights there's always that angle to work on.

The person who concocted the whole idea of this all-
dramatic organization was Miss Mildred Felmley. It began
in 1913 before the days of cyclorama lights and one-
thousand-watt Gerties. Every year since then has seen
the membership grow to include every aspiring Garrick or
Bernhardt who hit the I.S.N.U. campus.

Everything from pure comedy (remember "You Can't
Take It With You") to the inspiring and beautiful "Gillean"
forms the repertoire of plays that Jesters have sponsored
under the direction of Miss Mable Clare Allen.

At least two meetings during the year are devoted io

initiations. Here the neophytes are heckled till they prove
their worth, but once initiated it's "One for all and all
for one."

Other meetings included a weiner roast "down in the
pasture" back of University Farm, which provided fun and
food last fall. (Ever find out who ran off with the mustard
jar?) Comes Christmas and the Student Lounge was the
scene of the annual Christmas party. One of the other
highlights of the year's activities was an illustrated dis-
cussion on color, which was given by Miss Edith L. Gold-
man.

Miss Ruth Yates is the able sponsor. Those who had
the "leads" in directing the plot of events this year were
Ellen Sorrenson, president; Celia Corish, vice-president;
Dorothy Wells, secretary; Carrol Wintersteen, treasurer
first semester, Mary Jean Phillips, second semester; and
Reva Finfrock, historian.

If the Academy Award ever gets around to giving out
little gold "Oscars" around here, don't be surprised if a
Jester would rate one. This isn't propaganda; we aren't
jesting, and we do mean they're good.

103

NATURE STUDY CLUB

Oh, for the autumn beauty, the spring air, the delights
of the flowers, trees, and sky again. Oh, for the joys of
nature in the raw — not the half-baked variety. One does
not have to travel to distant lands to find happiness in
nature. At least so any member of the Nature Study Club
would have you know. Anyone interested in hiking, taxi-
dermy, fossils, or the shade of the trees that line the
campus, flowers that grow without soil, tra la!, or just any
phase of science that one could think up is welcomed into
membership.

The club has two purposes. One is an attempt to foster
a vital interest in nature. The other is to promote a social
program.

These nature study workers are early risers. Five o'clock
on a fall morning found them hiking briskly down the
open road. Breakfast and lunches were cooked in the
open. After the long hike they were ready to stow-away
all the bacon and eggs they could get.

A change of season found the Nature Study Club mem-
bers walking to and from the Wesleyan Observatory amid
falling snow to study the stars. Mr. Mortimer was on hand
to tell them which star was which and why.

Anyone who has shot a skunk and then wondered what
to do with it will realize how handy the talk given by
Mr. L. Cobe was. Mr. Cobe, an authority on taxidermy,

gave a complete demonstration on the stuffing and mount-
ing of birds and animals. Hereafter, any Nature Study
Club member will be able to take care of any animals
that might be caught.

At another meeting Dr. J. E. Young told club members
all about the ailments that trees are heir to in his talk
on "Common Diseases of the American Trees." Members
learned that there are more reasons for painting a tree
than for mere beauty's sake. At every meeting enthusiastic
members worked on scientific experiments and discussed
their results.

Each year the club packs its knapsacks and takes off
for some educational and interesting spot in the vicinity
of Illinois. This year they chose among Turkey Run, Missis-
sippi Palisades, and Pierre Marquette State Park.

This year the head nature lover was Harriet Jacquat.
Next in line came Elaine Howmiller, the vice-president.
Taking care of the money that even nature lovers must
have was Francis Irvin, the treasurer. Giving the club
that little boost in newspaper and bulletin board was
Bernadine Coss, publicity chairman. Eloise Cavanagh and
her committee were responsible for all the interesting pro-
grams mentioned. The man who nurtured all the budding
naturalists throughout the year was Dr. J. E. Young, the
sponsor.

104

Helen Read knows all and tells all .

4 YE CLUB

If you're looking for action, don't run off to the gym.
You'll find all the action you can use at the headquarters
of the 4 YE Club. If you had happened to drop in around
Christmas time you would probably soon have found your-
self working on toys, scrapbooks, place-mats, cushions,
puzzles, pajamas, bulletin boards and so forth far, far
into the night. The members gave these things to the
children at the Baby Fold to help along their belief in
Santa Claus.

Yes, for a youngster of an organization, this club gets
things done. It was in February of 1940 that the students
in the four-year elementary curriculum decided that what
they needed was an organization of their own. They
chose Dr. Margaret Cooper as sponsor and elected Mary
Jane Pagel president, Doris Myers vice-president, Helen
Jane Reed treasurer, and Lucille Snow secretary.

Realizing that the Organizations Board has its eagle
eye upon new organizations, the club members burned the
midnight oil and came out with this lofty aim: to serve
the community, especially the organizations in the com-
munity which are concerned with children. To put all
members to work accomplishing this aim, four committees
were formed: Handicraft, Sewing, Caring for Children,
and Cooking.

Starting off with a program sure to bring in the mem-
bers, the club sponsored a panel discussion of which Miss
Tucker, Mr. Horton, Mr. Hammitt, and Miss Cooper dis-
cussed the segregation of sexes among children. Later
the program committee helped the members become ac-
quainted with the various children's organizations in the
community by devoting meetings to talks by Mr. Hammitt
of the Baby Fold and Mrs. Young of the Child Guidance
Bureau of Bloomington.

Entering the race for the greatest number of teas,
4 YE Club started out the year with a non-dunking party
for the entering freshmen who had decided to become
four-year elementary students. This gave all the freshmen
a chance to get an advanced look at their instructors and
an opportunity to see if they liked the appearance of the
club's officers and members.

Came Homecoming and just to be different, 4 YE Club
gave a luncheon. But they had something to celebrate —
their float had won a prize in the Homecoming parade.

With one year gone by and the wolf still far from
their door, the members of the 4 YE Club feel right proud
of themselves and are anxious to expand their activities
in next year's work. And so we wish the newcomers the
best and continued success and activity.

105

NEWMAN CLUB

Contrary to what its name might imply to the uniniti-
ated, Newman Club is not limited to only freshmen men.
In fact, membership is open to all Catholic students on
the campus. This club is no small sub-normal organization,
either. Official figures of the Newman Club Federation
state that the local Newman Club is the tenth largest in
size of all Newman Clubs in the United States and Canada.

This year, just to be different, Newman Club started off
the year with a wiener roast and greeted Homecoming
with a Homecoming breakfast.

Leaves fell and October arrived. Jack Radcliff, the past
president, helped the upper classmen initiate sixty-eight
neophytes into the local club and National Newman Fed-
eration. Following the services the minds of the members
again turned to food. They enjoyed a supper which they
had prepared and served. Later in the year they had a
Christmas party. The final social event of the year was
the May supper.

But with all these social activities the religious program
of the club was not neglected. Monthly meetings were
devoted to discussions, quiz sections, discussion groups,
and individual talks on matters relating to the Catholic
belief. During the year the club has also sponsored the
collection and distribution of reading materials of interest

to its members and others. Once during the course of each
semester all the Catholics on the campus received Holy
Communion at Holy Trinity Church in a body. On bacca-
laureate Sunday graduating seniors and sophomores in
cap and gown attended a Mass offered in their honor
and received Holy Communion.

In 1939-40 the local club was admitted into the Na-
tional Federation of Newman Clubs. Since that time dele-
gates from the Normal club have attended the conven-
tions. This year the convention was at Lincoln, Nebraska.

Heading the club as president this year was John
Caughlin. The other officers who helped lead the club
were John Dickman, vice-president; Alice Kiesewetter, sec-
retary; Michael Deutsch, treasurer; Helen Cary, program
chairman; John Baldini, membership chairman; Grace Volz,
social chairman; Mary Alice Morrissey, recording secretary
for the Central States Province of Newman Clubs; and
William Gillen, publicity chairman.

Assisting the club were Reverend Father Moore of Bloom-
ington, Chaplain of the club since its organization in 1924,
and Dr. Regina Connell, who has been the club's faculty
adviser for ten years.

The officers, sponsors, and members together made this
year one of the best Newman Club years.

Once again they're all to-
gether ! ! !

106

Y. W. C. A.

Improving the character

No, it's not a building, it has nothing to do with a
swimming pool, it doesn't offer badminton and table tennis,
but if you should be looking for any of the more gorgeous
female members of the student body any Wednesday at
about 7 o'clock you'd find them in Wright Hall at Y.W.C.A.

To enlighten anyone who might wonder why there
should be a dearth of females around Four Corners on
Wednesday nights, Y.W.C.A. stands for Young Women's
Christian Association; and Normal's was the first student
Y.W.C.A. in the world. Now do you wonder that they
will even miss the Quiz Kids to go to a meeting?

Of course Y.W. has a purpose. It tries to emphasize the
Christian aspect of campus relationships, to help new girls
to adjust themselves to college life, and to be of service
to the local community.

The first major undertaking this year was the Walkout
Breakfast, and we do mean undertaking! After that long
walk many of the hikers were almost ready for an under-
taker! Only the breakfast saved them from an early grave.

It seems the girls just love to walk, for the next event
was the Lantern Parade across the campus on a beautiful,
starry night, followed by very impressive devotionals.

They finally stopped walking long enough to have the
Fall Area Conference. This was definitely the high-light
of the "Y-ites" this year. Eleven colleges sent their best,
who attended the Annual Recognition service, where fifty
new girls were received into membership.

Snow or no snow, Y.W.C.A. had a White Christmas Ser-
vice. Doing their bit to spread the Christmas spirit they
made and brought white gifts for the Baby Fold. Other
major activities include a Valentine party, Installation
Banquet, Spring Regional Conference, and the Advisory
Board and Cabinet Tea.

The able cabinet consisted of Vera Morris, president;
Nan Sudbrink, vice-president and program chairman;
Naomi Marley and Dorothy McFadden, co-secretaries;
Ellen Mae Elgin, treasurer; Dorthea Hazen, worship chair-
man; Ruth Compton, social service chairman; Hilda De Hart,
world service chairman; Jean Henley, publicity chairman;
Rose Homann, decoration chairman; Frankie Woods, music
chairman; Esther Heft, pianist; Fayetta Samuel, finance
chairman; Carolyn Ringenberg, social chairman. Miss
Neva McDavitt was the sponsor. Chalk-up another success-
ful year for these climbers-to-third floor.

107

First Row — Stombaugh, Crafts,
Kavanaugh, Kelly, Raasch,
Palmore, Sorrenson, Parsons,
Morris, Whipple

Second Row — Fogler, Price,
Kirchoff, Nicholas, DePew,
Chase, Garrett, Larimer, De-
Weese, Goodman, Johnson

ALL ORGANIZATIONS COUNCIL

Chronologically speaking, things happened like this:

September — The loudest thing in Hollywood, Johnny
"Scat" Davis settled down to play a dance here, after
a "now you see him, now you don't" act because of
booking difficulties. Freshmen finally got to see what a
buck and a half could be made to do if properly in-
vested, providing a valuable little lesson in finance.

October — Herbie Holmes, the man with the smooth music
with the southern accent. Remember the "sisters" with
his band and their too — too, cute manner? I'll bet they
were the real reason that the Council booked that band.

November — Ray Herbeck, the favorite of the year, who
was almost good enough to be booked for a second
performance this year. The band that looked like a
bunch of visiting college boys. And many happy couples
confirmed the "Music with Romance" idea.

December — Henry King's "Society Rhythms" provided a
formal introduction to the Conga. No bills received by
the Co-op Council as yet for dislocated hips.

January — The "Surprise Party" gave you Gus Arnheim with
the super-smooth dance team to elicit your "oh's" and
"ah's." And second billing showed the Volga Boatman
scrub crew applying their delicate touch to floor swab-
bing.

February — Tiny Hill got leave as stand in to the Goodyear
blimp, bounced in and gave the jitterbugs an evening's
workout. Just a good example of a Normal boy who

got to be a "big man." Best buy of the year, per pound.

Gaffney rode his prancing steed to victory over the

prostrate forms of Fitz and the Student Council prexy.
And so on far, far into the year, party after party proving
that united we can stand a lot of dances.

Some hard work and a high degree of cooperation
from the persons connected with the parties helped make
them all a success. The council members, of course, got
fittings for padded cells at the beginning of the year,
just in case the strain of making dollars stretch like elastic
got to be too much for them. Then, too, there was always
the problem of keeping their best friends from knowing
what the next party was going to feature.

Mad ambitions of the Council are to have Kay Kyser,
Artie Shaw, and Orrin Tucker taking turns playing from
the stage; diamond rings and fur coats as favors to all
the girls; an amusement park with all the modern conven-
iences in the women's gym; a complete and efficient air-
conditioning system; and an early demise for all the per-
sons who gripe at the parties, with no offer of suggestions
for improvement.

This year the dodgers of that little white wagon were
Graham Whipple, who was chairman; Glenn Johnson, who
held down the job of secretary; and Marie Raasch, Tom
Stombaugh, Robert Garrett, James DePew, James Kelley,
Donald Blary, Bernard Morey. Mr. R. W. Fogler acted as
sponsor.

108

ART CLUB

There he sat on the rail outside Fell Gate, looking as
though he had been drafted just before Senior Skip Day.
Thinking it must be love, I started to tiptoe past. With an
agonizing cry he called me back.

"Do you know what I've done?"

Without giving me a chance to suggest a trunk murder,
he went on, "I've missed an Art Club meeting!"

Realizing the seriousness of his plight, I sat down on
the rail with him, and we had a heart-to-heart talk.

"Now," I said, sticking a paint brush in his ear, "What's
the Art Club got that I haven't got?"

Quick as a flash he came back with, "Rose Marie Po-
cock, the president; Joyce Kinsey, the vice-president; June
Davidson, the secretary; and Edith Cuno, the treasurer."

"Aha! Now we're getting somewhere. And just what
do these geniuses of the graphic arts do at their meetings
that makes you so low just because you missed one?"

"What do we do?" he sneered, smiting me gently over
the left ear with his drawing board. "Just to give you an
idea, we had a Christmas party with games and a -fire-
place and food! We're not the kind of artists who have
to eat the apples out of still life."

"Food? Is there any way I could get into this club?"
I asked as I tied an easel around his neck.

"Anyone who has had one art course and is interested

in art can join," he answered, smearing my new shirt with
Prussian blue oil paint. "But we do more than eat. The
members always do their share with the art exhibits at the
gallery in Milner Library, and two of our members teach
art to talented children every Saturday morning."

"What about dances and things? Don't you ever have
any of those things?" I asked, pouring a bottle of India
ink into his hip pocket.

"Haven't you heard about the Beaux Arts Ball we gave?
It was a semi-formal dance that was really something.
And then there was the April Fool's party with the Indus-
trial Arts Club. We got together and had a swell time."

He poured poster paints in my hair and continued, "Of
course, where we really shine is at exhibits. We always
come back from the Bloomington Art Association Exhibit
with more prizes than we can carry. Why, several times
members of the club have won the Merwin Medal. And
then, there is the Art Club exhibit every spring. Oh, yes,
with the help of our sponsor, Mr. Weismann, we do all
right."

As he tripped me with a T-square and I broke a bust
over his curly locks, I walked across the street to the Co-op
convinced that, although they may seem a little queer at
times, artists do get things done . . . sponsoring Christmas
parties and dances, teaching, and winning medals.

Quick, some tooth picks for Mr. Weismann ... it
must be the day after one of those trips to Kankakee
or Girard . . .

109

COMMERCE CLUB

Look straight into the
camera ! ! !

This corporation of conglomerate commercial compo-
nents boasts of being one of the largest organizations on
the campus. Members even say with pride that they ini-
tiated approximately one hundred fledglings in October,
1940, which is some list of pledges.

The initiation — a dungeon .... a chamber of horrors
.... the river Styx .... creepy voices and howls of pain
.... the torture hall .... a sin-cleansing bath .... the
stench of the dead .... the eyeballs of ancient professors
.... the screeching voices of dead commerce teachers
.... two hieroglyphics which strangely resembled "C.C."
branded on initiates' foreheads .... a voice, cold, shrill,
and strangely sinister, warning, "You are to leave the
blood of your ancestors on your foreheads for one full
week. If you attempt to take it off before the week is up,
beware of the consequences!" Convincing, eh?

After the initiation of all these impending importers of
industrial information the next thing on the calendar was
Homecoming. Duane Kirchoff gathered helpers around
him and took over the chairmanship of the annual Home-
coming house decoration contest sponsored by the Com-
merce Club. In the Hobo Parade, the club added a second

place to the number of prizes won in campus competition.

Programs, those little time fillers which either brought
in the members in droves or drove them away, included
song fests, dances, the spring picnic, and, of course, those
educational gems that always meet with the approval of
those in the know. Some of these more educational offer-
ings were an address by Dr. J. W. Carrington, director of
the Bureau of Appointments, on suitable field combinations
for commerce majors, and a program presented by Mr.
Glenn Meyers on distributive education as applied to the
field of commercial education. These sage sagas were
under the direction of Hazel Fogel, Gladys Moore, Wilma
Leasman, Esther Heft, Wade Hannah, and Virginia Harlan,
who acted as chairman.

Requirements for membership in this society for the pre-
vention of cruelty to commerce majors are merely enroll-
ment in the commerce curriculum, a few free Tuesday eve-
nings, and a flat sum of fifty cents.

Officers of the corporation were Ralph Price, president;
Eugenia Velde, vice-president; Peggy House, secretary;
Lassie McCafferty, treasurer. Miss Alta Day was the fac-
ulty sponsor.

110

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB

It was back in 1924 that a group of peach-uniformed
maidens decided that what the Home Economics Depart-
ment needed was closer friendship and service. Putting
two and two together, they came out with the Home
Economics Club. Since then it has survived recessions, de-
pressions, and precessions, until today the only draft these
girls are worried about is the draft that might break their
filled jelly glasses.

A look at the ingredients of the club this year revealed
nearly seventy active members who did their best to pro-
mote the ideals of fellowship, cooperation, recreation,
and leadership among the girls. Chief chef and menu-
planner for the group was Lorraine Bennett. She was
assisted by Mildred Harms, who helped her put all the
ingredients together. Mary Porter took care of the grocery
lists and budget while Dorothy McFadden, program chair-
man; Ellen Sorrenson, publicity chairman, and Betty Holder,
social chairman, made sure of the vitamins and calories in
the programs. Miss Frances Conkey, the sponsor, helped
tie everything together so that the club came out with
some very tasty dishes.

As the first course of the year's activities, the formal

candle-light initiation of new members was held. Then
came Homecoming. Just to keep up the old spirit, the
club brought home fourth prize for its house decoration.
After the football game, the Home Management House
was opened to all cold and weary homecomers. In true
home ec style, tea was served as a climax to the day's
activities.

Christmas, unlike Thanksgiving, comes but once a year,
so the club made the most of the season by having two
meetings — one at which they contributed gifts to the Baby
Fold, the other a joint party with the Industrial Arts Club.
Just to prove that these domestic damsels do get around,
some of the other activities of the year included five radio
programs, the annual chili supper, and the Home Economics
Convention for high school girls. Speaking of conventions,
the delegates sent to the State Convention of the American
Home Economics Association were Ethel Dixon, Lorraine
Bennett, Helen Carey, Hope Jones, Marie McKee, Dorothy
McKay, and Genevieve Gantz.

Leaving the club to its social, educational, professional,
and general meetings, we take a peek into the ice box
and are soon lost in investigation of their cooking.

I Food for the group?

INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB

Are you looking for a handy man around the house?
Someone who can fix anything from a broken vacuum
cleaner that sounds as if it's suffering from asthma to a
dislocated doorbell? If so, you've come to the right place,
because the Industrial Arts Club is absolutely swarming
with potential teachers who would be more than happy
to explain the intricacies of a buzz saw or any other me-
chanical wonder for that matter to anyone who'd care to
know. Haven't you ever had the undignified passion to
take a clock apart just to see what makes it tick? Well,
these Industrial Art Clubbers are the lucky fellows who
know how the silly things are put together, and they meet
once a month and hash over their knowledge.

In 1908, long before Mr. Ford had thought of using
soy beans for the inside of trimmings on his Zephyr model,
and a fuselage was practically an unheard of word, the
Industrial Arts Club had its beginning on our campus.
Since then, the club has grown just as rapidly as the
horseless carriage and today the organization is so im-
portant that it even boasts the membership of one or two
lovely ladies, and when a girl can understand how to use
a T-square you've got something.

This year, the club devoted its meetings to discussing
various phases of the Industrial Arts. Department heads
from the fields of science, art, and industrial art gave

lectures and demonstrations. They also planned to charter
a bus and to take a trip to some industrial plant. Each
spring the club selects two delegates to attend the Illinois
Vocational Association convention.

Each year about the last week in October, these handy
men really get busy. Besides setting up a prize winning
house decoration, they also edit the Homecoming souvenir
programs. These valuable programs represent many hours
of diligent and carefully planned work.

While mentioning printing, we must not forget the In-
dustrial Arts Handbook. It is organized and printed by
club members and contains information valuable to both
teachers and students alike.

Not all the programs are totally professional or busi-
ness. Twice each year, at the beginning of the first se-
mester and the end of the second semester, group picnics
are held and recreation and refreshments help everyone to
forget that they'd ever heard of a chisel and a hammer.

This year, admitting that not all club members knew
much about the domestic side of life, they met with the
Home Economics Club and put on a Christmas party that
was the talk of the town.

Officers are: F. Marshik and S. Nicholas, presidents;
E. Wiseman, secretary-treasurer; Bill Hines, program chair-
man; and Dr. R. M. Stombaugh is club sponsor.

Almost cornplere concentration
on the speaker . . . two
camera-conscious exceptions
. . . We see you. An after-
thought . . . don't tell any
girls about this club; I've
heard so much about that
darned ratio that I'm be-
coming irrational

112

INTERMEDIATE TEACHERS' CLUB

Oh, for some food!

With fall ushering a new semester at I.S.N.U., Inter-
mediate Teachers' Club decided to welcome their quota
of the incoming freshmen with its informal initiation,
held in the form of a wiener roast at Fell Park, with the
mosquitoes taking their toll of the new blood in the club.

This club, open to all members of the intermediate
curriculum, started the month of October in dignity with
formal initiation in the student lounge. Homecoming
brought the annual Homecoming luncheon, and the club
climbed a notch in the ladder of fame with its third
prize winner in the Homecoming parade. The theme por-
trayed by the float was entitled "It's Leap Year; Victory
Proposes to Normal."

The club also sent representatives to the national meet-
ing of the Association of Childhood Education at Starved
Rock. At a joint meeting with the other elementary clubs
on the campus, the A.C.E. was discussed in the form of
a panel discussion.

November brought a meeting designed to benefit all
members, especially those who will leave our roads to
become teachers in the field next year. It was on parlia-
mentary procedure and proved enlightening to all of the
members.

Decorative hints both on school rooms and on wrap-
ping Christmas packages were presented at the December
meeting. The student teacher gave out the former, and
Miss Edith Goldmann of the art department presented the
latter.

Came the new year and written prominently on the first
page of the new leaf was a stunt night. The Freshmen
were defeated by the Upperclassmen, but they had a
lot of fun.

February saw all the members rummaging in old trunks
for costumes for the costume party. March blew in a pro-
gram for the other elementary clubs with a demonstration
on correct dress. The coming of spring also brought a
musical program, and as the climax of an eventful year
the formal banquet was held in May.

The same officers ruled both semesters. They were
Betty Cole, president; Mary Moody, vice-president; Aldora
Hauge, field secretary; Marjorie Jorstad, corresponding sec-
retary; Erma Manning, treasurer; Marian Heath, social
chairman; Maxine Hammack, publicity manager; Mary
Paloumpis, program chairman; Grace Volz, song leader;
Maxine Lucas, pianist. Miss Elizabeth Russell was sponsor.
This club is preferred on our picnic list.

113

After the ball was over

KINDERGARTEN CLUB

It was just two dozen years ago that Miss Margaret E.
Lee got a bee in her bonnet. That bee turned out to be
Kindergarten Club. Ever since then this organization, open
to all students in the Kindergarten-Primary curriculum, has
advanced through the reigns of three or four schools of
psychology without even getting its feet wet! From Freud
to Dewey, these future teachers of the very young have
stuck to the purpose of Kindergarten Club — to promote
closer social relations among the students and provide an
opportunity for the students to achieve professional im-
provement and enjoy professional fellowship.

Attempting to combine both professional and social
matters, these developers of the individual child took as
their guiding light for the year "The Teacher as an Indi-
vidual."

Since they had decided that there really weren't enough
organizations at Normal, Kindergarten Club met with the
Four-Year Elementary Club, Intermediate Club, and Pringle-
Hall to discuss the possibilities of forming a branch of the
Association for Childhood Education.

To provide a haven for homesick alumni, Kindergarten
Club held two reunions during the year. One was a lunch-
eon at Homecoming and another was the Annual Alumni
Convention in the spring. For those students still in school
but, perhaps, just as homesick, the club held the "Get

Acquainted Tea" in the Student Lounge. After receiving
their special invitations on registration day, prospective
members were given the well-known glad hand at this
meeting. Those who decided to join were informally initi-
ated at a hay-ride and picnic. Later formal initiations
were held at the First Christian Church. Christmas saw
the Kindergarten clubbers gathered at a Christmas party.

The crowning achievement of the year, however, was
the Sweetheart Ball, which was held February 14 in true
Valentine style. Constance Meyers was the lucky girl who
ruled as queen for a night.

Leaders of Kindergarten Club who helped make this
year a success were Ardelle Larimer at the head position;
Jeanne Louise Herr as assistant (just like a student
teacher!); Marion Wilson as money distributer, and Edith
Cuno with a book and pencil kept minutes. To aid these
officers in running the club, an executive board was formed.
Those executive women were Marcella Campbell, program
chairman; Maxine Lind, social chairman; Doris Jean Red-
field, publicity chairman; June Mary Orr, scrap-book
chairman; Noreen Yocom, corresponding secretary; and
Dorothy Anderson as assistant corresponding secretary.

Miss Mary Arnold, who is third grade critic in the
Thomas Metcalf Training School, very ably guided the
club as sponsor.

114

PRINGLE-HALL CLUB

Choosing sides?

Way back in 1934 B.C.S. (Before Campus Socks), when
third termites meant a generation of an insect, a group
of students in the upper-grade curriculum decided to band
together to protect their memory at I.S.N.U. They founded
a club which would welcome them back — they hoped —
and provide a means of becoming better acquainted with
others in their field. They named the club after G. Stanley
Hall, a pioneer in the study of upper-grade children, and
Ralph W. Pringle, a contemporary from our own campus.
Although these students began the club for a social reason,
they also cultivated their gray matter by discussing the
traits and teaching of the upper-grade child. Any student
in the upper-grade curriculum can drop in at their meetings
once a month in Wrightonia Hall.

Officers reign for one semester and then bow out to
a new order. This year's presidents were Mildred Watson
and Gertrude Lazicky. Vices became virtues in the per-
sons of Lorraine Welsh and Gwendolyn Rohr. Recording
honors were given to Helen Schneider and Maxine Win-
stead, and this year's budget was balanced by Evelyn
Bowles and Marguerite Fechter. By popular demand, Miss
Thelma Force again sponsored the club.

The first activity of the year was the initiation in Sep-

tember of sixteen new members. After the more or less
uncomfortable aspects of the initiation the freshmen got
acquainted with the sophomores by writing their names
by their home towns on maps supplied by the program
committee.

The next social affair was the Homecoming banquet
held at the Baptist Church. (Adv.) The theme of the
banquet was taken from the Homecoming play, "Seven
Sisters." Miss Marie Finger used the same theme in her
talk, highlighting her story with seven main points. The
alumni were received in the fashion they had hoped to be
and left for "the field" with renewed energy.

At Christmas time the club went carolling after their
business meeting. The March program brought Miss Force
from her role of sponsor to one of travel guide as the
club went on a vicarious trip to Florida.

Spring and tradition took the Pringle-Hallers on a
wiener roast at Miller Park and to a gala banquet given
by the freshmen to speed the sophomores happily toward
their pedagogical niches. They went — promising not only
to come back for the Homecoming banquet next fall but
also to send all promising students on to the Pringle-
Hall Club.

115

LATIN CLUB

Hie, haec, hoc, hooey, hooey, — no, that's not a hog-
calling contest but the Latin Club just warming up for
the season's activities. Following its annual custom the
first meeting centered around Miss Carver's apartment
and puzzles. Not discouraged by failure with Miss Carver's
puzzles, the club attempted to solve the puzzle of the
true Aryans (the ancestors of the ones that Hitler has
been so concerned about) and to trace the development
of words. By the way, did you know that "supercilious"
meant to raise your eyebrow; that "disaster" was opposed
to the stars; that "delirious" is off the track?

Christmas found the Latin Club in the Student Lounge
listening to Dr. Lucy Tasher, who really brought down the
house with her talk on "The Fall of the Roman Empire."
Also, around Christmas time, people reported they heard
singing south of the campus, but couldn't recognize the
words .... (we hope that they caught the tune.) For
their information it was the Latin Club carolling in Latin.

Although these Latinists are not "old Fogies" they
became very philosophical for one meeting and discussed
the assets (did you know that there were any?) and lia-

bilities of old age .... (and we don't mean rheumatism!)

Members both agreed and disagreed with Cicero, so
if you have any firm convictions track down any Latin
Clubber and air your views.

"When in Rome do as the Romans do" — so the Latin
Club dug deep into Roman private life to see just where,
when, how, and what the Romans did. All this was
brought to light at the March meeting of the club which
was held in the microphoto room of Milner Library.

The climax of the year was the annual spring banquet
held in May, which brought to a blazing vinis this year's
activities. Maybe the Romans were noted for their elab-
orate feasts, but this "spread" would have been enough
to have put even Caesar to shame.

The officers this year have been president, Christine
Bessmer; vice-president, Rose Kuzmiski; secretary-treasurer,
Ellamae Krug; reporter, Clara Mae Hagerman.

Miss Katherine E. Carver is the sponsor, and to her
goes the credit of keeping all her speedy little gladiators
happy and contented (what, no arena?).

So as Virgil might say, "Carry On!"

I'd smile too, Little

\fc *■* ^

116

The ratio at work

FRENCH CLUB

The Maginot line crumbles, Paris falls, French institu-
tions and traditions suffer an eclipse, but Le Cercle Francois
of I.S.N.U. marches on unperturbed — a grave oversight
on the part of Monsieur Hitler.

Following a precedent established over a period of
years, the first meeting of the year was held at the home
of Miss Margery Ellis, sponsor of the club. Early arrivals
whiled away the time by assuring one another of the
alarming quantities of French they had forgotten during
vacation. Later they were surprised to discover that it all
came back to them. They tried to limit their conversation
to the French language, for one of the aims of French
Club is to provide an opportunity for the members to speak
French in a social situation. But with one lone ham salad
sandwich left on the plate, you can understand why they
might become a bit panicky trying to think of the French
equivalent of "Please pass the sandwiches."

But coming back to the first meeting, the club emerged
with a new set of officers, as follows: la presidente, Alice
Bennett; la vice-presidente, Madeleine Lowell; la secretalre-
tresoriere, Mary Jean Phillips. With these officers at the
helm Le Cercle Francah was launched for another year.

Programs for the year were planned to inform mem-
bers concerning various phases of French life. Miss Ellis,

who spent some time in France, was able to supplement
the material with information drawn from personal ex-
perience.

At one meeting, the club members heard recordings of
the fables of La Fontaine. The Christmas meeting was
held in Alice Bennett's apartment. Madeleine Lowell spoke
on Christmas customs of France, and Roger Norton read,
in French, the Christmas story. After that, the members
started out to play charades. It wasn't long until inspira-
tion began to want, so the charades degenerated into
pantomime. In one of the pantomimes Clara Mae Hager-
mann served as an admirable yule log, being carried in,
soaked with wine (synthetic, we hasten to assure you),
and burned in the approved French manner.

At a later meeting the club members saw a movie on
les canaux (canals, to you) de France. Accompanying the
film was a recording in which a man, speaking in French,
explained the picture so that every member knew just
how to build canals.

Later in the year three club members presented a French
play. With the annual spring picnic the club closed
another year for Le Cercle Francah and said adieu until
next fall. Strictly rumor — the girls are being drafted to
teach French for the coming fracas.

117

LOWELL MASON CLUB

Napoleon posed for
the picture, too

Believe it or not, Lowell Mason Club members meet
almost every night in the week! Just take a look at the
names of the members of the University bands, orchestra,
and choruses and a great similarity will be observed. Yes,
they meet every night but under different names.

When, occasionally, a spare moment actually comes
along, these musically minded men and women meet under
the organization's name — Lowell Mason Club. The main
ambition and abiding hope of the club is to make these
spare moments as convivial as possible. From the social
activities indulged in by the members, there is no doubt
that they can slough off the dragging responsibility of
producing exacting performances of the master musicians'
compositions at a minute's notice — or even sooner! They
have shown this adaptability several times this year.

At Homecoming they did their share of prophesying
Charleston's defeat in the Hobo Parade and after the
game they entertained old grads at a little jam session.

Before Christmas their social consciousness got the better
of their need for sleep or study. They donned sheepskins
and electric warming pads and braved the icy winds to
carol for an evening. Still far from frozen up, members
later in the year went on a sleigh ride.

With the advent of the third robin and the second tulip

the members of the Lowell Mason Club answered the call
of nature and had a picnic. They proved conclusively
that even musicians can develop very large appetites
when exposed to the open air. After stowing all the food
away where it would do the most good, these disciples
of the Three Great B's found that they were much too full
to produce even A's — even their singing became a little
the worse for overindulgence in a superabundance of
good food.

The ensemble who caused all of the accoustical effects
produced by the club this year was made up of students
who specialize in music. Ray Bessmer took over the con-
ductor's baton for the year and wielded it well to pro-
duce harmony with the rest of the officers. Lyle Neer
handled the concert master's post in true musician style.
Helen Coles kept the musical scores in order and made
sure that all the minutes were down in four-four time.
Dean Davis took care of the wherewithal — money to you
— so well that the club did not come out in their accounts
in a manner which would match the coats of the Marching
Band.

It was Margaret Westhoff, the sponsor of Lowell Mason
Club, who made sure that the officers were playing in
the same key as the club members.

118

MARCHING
BAND

Into the valley of the shadow of de-
feat marched the seventy-three uniformed
members of the marching band. After
these men had blown their heart and
soul, not to mention a lot of air, into the
Normal Loyalty, defeat became victory
and Hancock's touchdown makers were
again on top.

But don't get the idea that playing for
football games takes up all the time of
these red-coated males. They add the
pep to pep meetings, make a parade a
parade, and then take enough time to
travel to Carbondale to give them an
idea of what music can do to make vic-
tory sure.

This year that man out in front was
Tom Richardson, while those hitherto un-
heard of female elements who twirled
batons were Esther Hileman, Anna Marie
Oppermann, and Elinor Kinner. Elwood
Wheeler was president, and Ray Runge
was secretary.

PEP
BAND

No, it's not a breakfast food. It's a
group of thirty members of the Concert
Band who get together to give basketball
games and the Gamma Phi Circus any
pep they might feel the need of.

Elwood Wheeler was president, and
Ray Bessmer saw that all the instruments
were at the right place at the right time.
The personnel committee was composed
of Lyle Neer, Bill Lemmons, and Ray
Runge.

1 19

CONCERT BAND

Director

Mr. Sherrord

Clarinets

Amerson, Bill
Bailey, Wilma
Bramblett, Laura
Broitzman, Bob
Catlin, Dorothy
Dodson, Helen
French, Irene
Friday, Florence
Gardner, Betty
Garrett, Dayle
Griswold, Edna
Gudelauski, Lewis
Hauk, Lois
Heister, Mary
Henderson, Melba
Holloway, Lucille
Howmiller, Elaine
Ireland, Edith
Johnson, Lola
Juarez, Bob
Morgan, Lola Rita
Morenz, Norma
Rourke, Marjorie
Sauer, Evelyn
Schaad, Helen
Schmoll, Kathleen
Shelton, Beatrice
Warrick, Mary Ellen
Williamson, Burwell

E-Flat Clarinets
Shea, Lois

Flutes

Goodell, Patricia
Holtz, Melvin
Pitts, Esther
Porter, Mary

Obc

Phleger, Margy
Rapalee, Lorraine

Bassoons

Fosha, Leon
Gerstenecker, Frances
Waldmier, Clark

Alto Clarinets

Blackman, Dorothy
Wenzel, Regina

Bass Clarinets

Benedict, William
Richardson, Tom

E-Flat Alto Saxophones

Johnson, Bill
Schultz, Jeannette
Stover, Margaret
VanCuren, Loretta

Tenor Saxophones

Catlin, Carolyn
Davis, Louise

Baritone Saxophone
Rupp, LouBelle

Ce//os

Cambridge, Wilma
Motherway, Mary Eileen

String Basses

Henderson, Rosemary
Holm, Rosemary

Cornets

Bumgarner, Helen
Crandail, Elbert
Fallon, Andrew
Fengel, Lloyd
Finley, Jim
Hudson, Truman
Hungerford, Willard
Kessinger, Newell
Kirchner, Eileen
Koehler, Margaret
Lamar, Anita
Rein, Melvin
Schneider, Boneita
Shulaw, Dale
Warfleld, Jeannette
Wheeler, Elwood
Woods, Mary

'ench Horns

Best, Emmett
Bryan, Dorothy
Curry, Howard
Duckworth, Marjorie
Heinecke, Adelaide
Hileman, Esther
Howmiller, Eldine
Lawrence, Mary Ellen
Lemons, Bill
Matteson, Lois
Orr, Mary Ellen
Thompson, Jerry

(romoones

Bodine, Ivan
Carlson, Elsie
Fogel, Hazel
Howell, Doris
Laine, Ray

Maley, Murray
Mathew, Eleanor
Miller, Maxine
Reeves, Donald
Vogel, Wilma
Whipple, Maxine

Baritones

Crosby, Elsie
Procasky, Charles
Reeves, Margaret
Runge, Ray
Weinhuff, Howard

Bosses

Bessmer, Ray
Dalhaus, Melvin
Gray, Earl Franklin
Irvin, Francis
Kendrick, Annabel
Kuntz, Lowell
Monnier, Rosemary

Percussion

Arbogast, Dean
Ferguson, Doris
Foster, Chuck
Neer, Lyle
Schueneman, Bud
Weber, Eileen

Xylophone
Lee, Ruth

Harp

Karch, Jacqueline

120

UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA

Director
Mr. Isted

First Violins

Spellenberg, Judith
Pitts, Esther
Forbes, Catherine
Schaad, Helen
Holloway, Lucille
McGuire, Norma
Hintz, Frances
Munch, Laura
Statter, Irene
Emery, Reva
Rhoda, Arlene

Second Violins

Morenz, Norma
Neer, Lyle
Arbogast, Dean
Lathrop, Phyllis
Henderson, Rosemary
Mitchell, Glo Rose
Burton, Marjorie
Weber, Eileen
Kuntz, Lowell
Garrett, Dayle
Bramblett, Laura
Cottrell, Phyllis
Matteson, Lois

Violas

Oboes

Holm, Rosemary
Eberle, Marian
Wenzel, Regina
Wheeler, George
Goodier, Mary
Phillips, Beatrice
McGinnis, John

Celli

Motherway, Mary
Pruden, Virginia
Gudelauski, Lewis
Coles, Helen
Kerr, Jeanne
Cambridge, Wilma

Bosses

Bessmer, Ray
Blackman, Dorothy
Sauer, Evelyn
Kessinger, Newell
Benedict, William

Harp

Karch, Jacqueline

Phlegar, Margie
Rapalee, Lorraine

Hungerford, Willard
Rein, Melvin

Gerstenecker, Frances
Waldmier, Clark
Fosha, Leon

Flutes

Holtz, Melvin
Anderson, Wilma

Trumpets

Fengel, Lloyd
Runge, Ray
Dalhaus, Melvin
Woods, Mary
Hudson, Truman

omoones

Maley, Murray
Laine, Raynold
Bodine, Ivan
Miller, Fairy

Horns

Lemons, William
Best, Walter
Thompson, Gerrold
Heincke, Adelaide
Orr, Mary Ellen

Percuss/on

Procasky, Charles
Reeves, Margaret
Schueneman, Herman

121

Soprano: Ali, Beaman, Cope, Cottrell, Donaldson, Geske, Hammond, Haushalter, Henderson, Hubly, Hunsley, Johnson,
Kueffner, McDonald, Mitchell, Motherway, Rapalee, Rourke, Salisbury, Schroeder, Scott, Scott, Shippy, Spencer, Varner,
Walters, White, Wones, Woods, Eberle, Darr, Lowery, Sauer, Boggy

Second Soprano: Aldridge, Blackman, Coles, Goodier, Gould, Gould, P., Granneman, Haerlin, Houk, Lemons, Lynds, March,
Miller, Morenz, Munch, Orr, Pocock, Strickland, Sullivan, Underwood, Walls, Wenger, Wenzel, Velde, Wohler, Rupp, Eckert,
Short, Freeman, Gerstenecker

Alto: Aderton, Bailey, Cambridge, Duckworth, Ghilain, Heath, Helm, Hintz, Holloway, Jackson, Johannes, Jones, Keyes,
Lathrop, Leigh, Matteson, McGuire, Merrell, Mitchell, Par!-, , Reid, Smith, Schaad, Spellenberg, Wilson, Winterhoff, Ben-
jamin

UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CHORUS

Margaret Westhoff, Director

TREBLE
CHORUS

Margaret Westhoff, Director

Soprano: Boyd, Clauson, Defell, Ensminger, Hanson, Harris, Hieronymus, Johnson, Jonsson, Koehler, Lock,

Malan, Marley, Morgan, Owens, Pancake, Scales, Schertz, Smallwood, Stannard, Themer, Benton,

Canton, Harms, Barton, Gunsten, Sheehan, Clouse, Robinson, Cuno, Kiesewetter

Second Soprano: Blair, Bramblett, Carlson, Chase, Christian, Cross, Dohrs, Evans, Froelich,

Fulton, Goodell, Gourley, Graden, Griswold, Heft, Henry, Hewitt, Hobkirk, Hodgson, Jorstad, Kennell,

Kerr, Lee, Marsh, Martin, Mohler, Robinson, Souder, Stewart, Strukel, Svehla, Tallon, Waddell,

Williams, Wright, Warfield, Van Curen, Bumgardner, Lanigan

Alto: Bayless, Bell, Benjamin, Berg, Catlin, Coffman, Crone, Francis, Grise, Healey, Heflin, Hodgson,

Horton, Humick, Jenkins, Leasman, Logee, Meeker, Moore, Phillips, Rutledge, Shank, Vogel, Watson,

French, Sutton, Wink, Suhomski, Forbes, DeMent, Whited, Gibbs, Petri, Mott, Henry

122

t til

fit; t .** m t | > t 'f

»t #1

• f ft |W #1 P

H—

/vonr Row — Treash, Kavanaugh, Blomgren, Lemons, Garrett, Wheeler, Boicourt, Brummet, Kessinger, Shulaw, Smith Arboqast
Elder.

Second Row — Wilson, McGinnis, Fosha, Best, Rouse, Norton, Kuntz, Fengel, Benedict, Runge, Mullen, Hungerford, Greene,
Williams.

Third Row — Crum, Garrett, Waldmier, Dalhaus, O'Byrne, Quick, Norton, Richardson, Holtz, Maley, Ellison, Von Fossen,
Bessmer.

MEN'S GLEE CLUB

Blaine Boicourt, Director

Front Row — Galloway, Laine, Thompson, Juarez, Richardson, Procasky

Back Row — Schueneman, E.Smith, A.Miller, Hudson, Rien, Broitzman, Kastle, Armstrong

MALE
CHORUS

Blaine Boicourt, Director

123

First Row — Wenzel, Johnson, Henderson, R., Miller, Reeves, Eckert, Morenz, Pruden, Hewitt, Motherway

Second Row — Hammond, Karch, Anderson, Cottrell, Weber, Orr, Goodier, Coles, Duckworth, Schaad, Forbes, Matteson

Third Row — Miss Knudson, Pitts, Sullivan, Henderson, M., Volz, Aderton, Holloway, Gerstenecker, Papalee, Spellenberg

Fourth Row — Rein, Kuntz, McGinnes, Thompson, Gudelauski, Bessmer, Dalhaus, Hungerford, Garrett, Best, Richardson,

Runge

UNIVERSITY CHORUS

Emma Knudson, Director

NEGRO CHORUS

Emma Knudson, Director

First Row — Henderson, M., Williamson, Cross, Neal, McDonald, Strickland, Staples, Ali, Helm, Jackson, Defel, Marley, Bell,

Smith

Second Row — Upshaw, McClellan, Calvin, Reed, DeBois, Meyers, Breene, Galloway, Williams, Livingston, Ward

124

SCIENCE CLUB

We may not be able to tell you what would happen if
a given volume of water is put into a container of a given
size and subjected to a given amount of pressure. But we
do know that when a given volume of people are put into
a room in the Science building, and subjected to the pres-
sure of lectures, the result is a Science Club meeting.

Ever since 1912, these material-minded scientists have
been hand picked by the faculty members from the de-
partments of agriculture, biology, geography, home ec-
onomics, mathematics, and physics according to academic
standing in scientific courses.

This year the forty student members were divided into
groups by departments and each group was told politely,
but firmly, to produce at least one program during the
year. The results astounded even the producers.

In September Virgil Newlin gave the members some
hints on the raising of bees. It seems that is his summer
work-hobby. After the talk the members went to work
on some cider and doughnuts — no honey! At a later
meeting the Geography Department brought Mr. Don
Carroll of the Illinois Geographical Survey to talk on
"Recent Petroleum Developments in Southern Illinois."

This taught all the scientists how to get rich with ten easy
oil wells. For a Christmas present to the club Dr. C. N.
Mills, the Head of the Department of Mathematics, gave
the members an idea of the part mathematics has to play
in the national defense program.

The Biology committee with Miss Blanche McAvoy,
realizing that scientists must eat too, planned an experi-
ment in the form of a pre-meeting chili supper. The ex-
periment worked — every member came!

Later Mr. Howard Adams, Head of the Department of
Physical Science, saved the ceiling lights and produced a
movie put out by one of the more famous chemical prod-
ucts companies illustrating their new synthetic materials.

The last two programs of the year were presented by
the Home Economics Department and the Biological Sci-
ence Department. To climax the year, a steak fry was
held at Lake Bloomington. These science experts fried a
mean steak in the accepted scientific manner.

The Executive Committee for the year was composed
of Mr. R. W. Fogler, president; Virgil Newlin, vice-presi-
dent; Betty Jane Hull, secretary-treasurer; Eleanor Wallace,
and Robert Cramer.

Strictly on the
scientific side.

125

RURAL CURRICULUM CLUB

There I was, minding my own business erasing every
other letter off the signs at Four Corners when I heard
a pitiful cry behind me.

"Father, dear Father, come to M306 with me now. The
clock in Old Main strikes the second Tuesday of the
month."

Having been addicted to the wearing of skirts and
long hair for, lo, these many years, I didn't think the
words were addressed to me. However, just to please
the speaker, I followed her up three of the longest flights
of stairs in the world and slipped into the back of the
room still wondering just what this was all about.

In front of a group of students stood Pauline Palmore
calling the meeting to order. To her left sat Eleanor
Mathew writing down everything she said in a little red
book and then getting up to read the minutes of the last
meeting. Then it came to me. This was the Rural Cur-
riculum Club!

Sneaking up behind the secretary, I took a peek ar
the minutes for the whole year. From the looks of them,
the Club really believes in traveling. Marjorie Street and
Ruth Akers went to DeKalb to attend the Country Life

Association; Max Meyers attended the Association's meet-
ing at Purdue; and Ruth Akers went to Urbana for the
convention there.

Not only have they traveled, but those who stayed at
home seemed to have been busy too. They put on an
educational radio program in which they explained what
a good rural school consisted of. They joined the Asso-
ciation for Childhood Education and sent Pauline Palmore
as a delegate to the meeting at Starved Rock. They
brought in school-board members, prospective teachers,
and those already teaching to discuss their problems.

Homecoming saw the Club sponsoring an informal re-
ception for all former members and a banquet at which
Irene Anderson was presented with the Hacker Cup. This
rotating cup is given to the best scholar of the previous
year's graduates from the Rural Curriculum.

Officers for the year have been Pauline Palmore, pres-
ident; Tom Cheevers, vice-president; Eleanor Mathew, sec-
retary; Evelyn Armstrong, treasurer; Ruth Croxen, reporter;
Ruth Akers, program chairman; Doris Weber and Edith
Baker, freshmen cabinet members; and Miss Elinor Flagg,
the club sponsor.

ooQrfK*

of.n

Legs ! ! Legs ! ! Legs !

126

One hundred and fifty men! Yes, I said one hundred
and fifty, girls! They're out at the Resident Work Center
on the University Farm. They've been there since 1939,
when the buildings were started. Now they have a city
of their own with three barracks, a mess hall, a hospital,
and a library study room, not to mention the shop build-
ing, a bath house, and the administration building. Mr.
Joseph Catlin is resident manager, assisted by Warren
Sperry, a former I.S.N.U. athlete.

These men work one hundred hours a month, learn
woodworking, sheet-metal working, and welding construc-
tion. Instruction is furnished by the National Youth Admin-
istration and by the State Vocational Education Organiza-
tion. Forty of the men go to I.S.N.U.

The main purpose of the Resident Work Center is not
to turn out finished mechanics, but to give the boys suffi-
cient work experience in the various lines to send them
out better equipped for getting a job.

Seated — Bland, Bratton, Shears, Stamper
Standing — Hospelhorn, Cohoon, Alldridge, Hansen

N. Y. A. PROJECT

Sperry lends a helping
hand . . .

127

NORMAL HOUR

Dee Filson

The most amazing improvement in radio since the re-
moval of ear phones occurred this year on the fourth floor
of Cook Hall. When those six regular listeners turned their
dials and heard "This is the Normal Hour coming to you
from the studios of WJBC, located on the Illinois State
Normal University campus" coming out, they didn't hear
those pleasant words followed by piano music. Oh, no!
The practically unrecognizable piano rendition of "Hail,
Alma Mater"; had been replaced by a recording of the
Men's Glee Club singing the school hymn. The list of
regular listeners jumped to a thousand in practically no
time at all.

Not only that, but the broadcasters and spectators alike
were more than pleasantly surprised this fall to discover
that the Cook Hall tower studios had been remodeled.
A new coat of paint, a new piano, new and repaired
equipment, a portable sound table, and a sound effects
department capable of making every sound from the roar
of a bull moose in flight to the cooing of a gnu in love
greeted the eye and the ear.

Those golden voiced gentlemen who prefaced all the
programs with their explanatory remarks and took care
of the technical work consisted of Rusty McBride, Norman
Skinder, and Dee Filson. Mrs. Laura H. Pricer had the
very big job of heading the radio faculty committee. She
had all the programs running smoothly without any long
pauses.

Did you listen to Miss Barto's Health Helps every morn-
ing? There was no better way to wear yourself out so
that you could sleep soundly during your third hour classes.
It became quite a trial to have your exercise and your
education, too.

The Home Economics teachers had their "Chats with the
Homemaker" in which all listening housewives were told
all of the latest methods for boiling water and peeling
grapes.

The Social Science department gave numerous forums.
I.S.N.U. news flashes appeared every night for the benefit
of those students who don't read — the newspapers. The
youngsters were entertained at Story Time, while Mrs.
Taylor gave us Little Dramas from History each Wednesday
night. The Music and Education departments did their bit
when it came to contributing programs, while neighboring
high schools created variety.

Something new and different this year was the Sunday
afternoon recital from the collection of musical recordings
in the Carnegie Room of Milner library. Just like network
concerts these broadcasts had program notes comments by
members of the music staff, who selected the music and
supervised the programs.

Taking into consideration the people who worked hours
on end writing the scripts and the ones who practiced far
into the night, we take our hats off to Normal's Radio
Hour.

Norman Skinder

128

MEN'S DEBATE

Normal's male word-slingers are making a creditable
showing again this year for the umph-teenth consecutive
time. Dr. F. L. D. Holmes, head of the Speech Department,
who is sponsor of the group, is well pleased with them.

Upholding the Red and White's banner this year are
the following men: James DePew, Gene Sutter, Duncan
Lennon, and Donald Walton, last year's hold-overs. New
men include Ralph Baird, Robert Lee Holley, James Jen-
nings, Edward Ropp, Earl Scarbeary, and Francis Strand,
freshmen; and Marshall Berner, Keith Davidson, Arnold
Greenfield, and Elston Roady, juniors.

Varsity debating teams this year were Duncan Lennon
and Don Walton, and Gene Sutter and Jim DePew. The
freshmen teams of Holley and Strand and Ropp and Jen-
nings are giving impressive performances. Dr. Holmes has
hopes here for next year's squad.

First Row — Strand, Holley, Ropp, Jennings

Second Row — Roady, Bernar, Davidson, Sutter, DePew

Third Row — Scarbeary, Baird, Mintern, Lennon, Greenfield

WOMEN'S DEBATE

First Row — Brooks, Wheeler, Mitchell, Rutledge
Second Row — Kloss, Goodwin, Holmes, Smith
Third Row — Blue, McElwain, Wells, Crane

The men aren't the only debaters on the campus. The
women do their share of bringing glory to I.S.N.U. via their
buccal openings. (Yes, we've had speech correction). For
instance, take a look at the following women who are
swapping verbal swats with their opponents.

This year they include Eleanor Kloss, Norma Goodwin,
and Shirley Blue, seniors; Catherine Smith, Helen McElwain,
Dorothy Wells, Paula Vermillion, Christine Pacelli, and
Louise Sternberg, juniors; Lorene Themes, Marian DePew,
Glo Rose Mitchell, and Dorothy Rutledge, sophomores; and
Wanda Brooks, Lois Wheeler, and Ann Graham, freshmen.

Eleanor Kloss and Norma Goodwin compose the wom-
en's championship team. They and Dr. F. L. D. Holmes, the
sponsor, assure us that it has been a very successful season.

129

BLO0M1NGT0N
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT

Home of the flying course

CIVILIAN PILOT TRAINING

It tokes book "learnin" for this stuff too . . . just
look at Sieh, Van Huss, Shear, Selberg, Thompson,
Miles, and Gentes

"Generalissimo" Art Carnahan showing the more
complicated instruments that are necessary to make
this flying machine strut its stuff . . .

130

The Civilian Pilot Training Course, to many here at
I.S.N.U., this year was a term newly incorporated into
their vocabularies. For those that took the course it meant
eye examinations, physical examinations and general
"going over." To many, this general "going over" was a
very bitter disappointment for they could never fulfill their
desire to become a pilot. After the preliminaries were over,
these future pilots of America, were taken under the "wing"
of Prof. Cross, Messrs. Carnahan, Lathrop, and Adams.
There was school every Tuesday and Thursday nights for
a period of some nine weeks, with at least a half-hour
lesson in the air every day. After approximately ten hours
of duo-instruction the student was ready for his solo flight.
The first solo flight was certainly anticipated by all, and
each new "bird" as he brought his plane in to a "perfect"
three-point landing, had to "pay" — free cokes for all!
After this first big step is over with, each pilot gradually
increases his ability to handle his plane. He practices spins,
right and left-hand climbing turns and various other ma-
neuvers, that will help to make a good pilot. Along with
these actual flying lessons he goes to night school two
nights a week, three hours of classroom work each night.
He studies navigation, meterology, mechanics, and various
other phases of the technical side of the airplane and
gradually works up to the point where he is ready for his
cross-country flight. After this test and if the student passes
his other examinations he receives his private pilot's license.
With this summary of the Civilian Pilot Training Course, here
at I.S.N.U. we must not forget our female exponents. In
each group of male students inducted into this flying course,
two girls were allowed to take the course. It seems that
from this year's experience that "the weaker sex" takes to
the air just as readily as a duck takes to water. Yes, this
flying course has been of great interest to the students, this
year, and will undoubtedly be of use to all of them in
the years to come.

From left to right up the page . . . here
we find the flyers of tomorrow waiting for
their turn to swing thru the air with the
greatest of ease . . . thank goodness!!
someone remembered to put gas in before
starting that well known Cross Country
. . . Bob Thompson showing Hall the
proper way to twirl the propeller, or is
he just resting?? . . . lastly we find
"Draper" Dick Lacy ready to take a
nice ride

131

GAMMA DELTA

I am, after all, only a simple soul. All these years I
have been thinking that Gamma Delta referred to a part
of a card game with my father's mother. It was not until
yesterday that I found that Gamma Delta is a Lutheran
organization which has as its purpose the furthering of
the social and spiritual growth of all Lutherans on the
campus. The organization has been on the campus since
1936, so I really should have caught on by now. And
with seventy-five students wearing the miniature gold
cross that symbolizes membership in the organization,
one would think that it would have struck me sooner that
Gamma Delta is a thriving organization.

I soon found out that Gamma Delta met twice a month.
One meeting was devoted to giving the higher things a
chance, while the other was purely social. Talking to Paul
Krueger, the president, I got an idea of the things Gamma
Delta did during the year. First of all there was the Home-
coming breakfast. After the effects of over-eating had
died away, formal initiation was held at Smith Hall. This
was an impressive, candlelight affair designed to inspire
even the most mundane.

Christmas found the members of Gamma Delta stamping
frozen feet and singing lustily Christmas carols all over
Normal. The Nativity Scene, placed at Christmas time in the

corridor leading to Capen Auditorium, and a noon-day
Christmas meditation program during the week before
Christmas at Capen Auditorium showed the school that
Gamma Delta had the Christmas spirit.

Spring came at last and with it the banquet to which
all members and alumni had looked forward during the
school year.

Besides the president, Paul Krueger, other members who
contributed their bit for the glory of dear old Gamma
Delta were Alten Grandt, vice-president; Marjorie Gorstad,
treasurer; Gladys Anderson, secretary; Andrea Riber, social
chairman; Marjorie Berg, educational chairman; and Aldor
Hauge, chairman of the membership committee. The ad-
visors this year for the students were Mrs. Rose Buehler,
instructor at Metcalf, and Rev. Hohenstein, minister at the
Trinity Lutheran Church at Bloomington. Other persons
in the community who were actively interested in Gamma
Delta were Rev. Hohenstein's student assistant, Mr. Herman
Etsold; and Rev. Granger E. Westberg of the Bloomington
English Lutheran Church.

Even though Gamma Delta is really too young an or-
ganization to deserve the first part of its name, it really
does get things done and gives promise of becoming even
more successful in the future.

Let's all sing together

132

GAMMA PHI

"Hey, Pop, will you spot me on a front flip?" "I need
some help on the swinging ladder, Mr. Horton." "You
have too much arch in your back," says "Pop." 'ihese
remarks are a few of the many one might hear if he were
to drop into the gym on a night that Gamma Phi was
working out.

Professor Horton, generally known as "Pop" to those
who work with him, organized Gamma Phi just thirteen
years ago. He thought that an organization of this type —
it's an honorary gymnastic fraternity — would be beneficial
in developing certain gymnastic talents and also in bring-
ing to light many unknown talents in students. Originally
only the brawny sex was admitted to their ranks, but lately
a bit of beauty has been added as girls have joined.

Along about the middle of March the wind blew more
than dust onto the campus. The annual Gamma Phi Circus
came to McCormick Gymnasium giving the gymnasts an
opportunity to show what they could do and giving the
queens a chance to show what a few votes will do. This
year "Gerry" McCain waved the magic wand over the
circus with Hope Jones, Genevieve Gantz, Patricia Gould,
and Lorraine Welsh as her attendants.

Jesse Parsons, one of the most capable manipulators of
muscle ever to attend Normal — not to mention the one with
the most pleasant smile — was chosen by his fellow hangers
from the flying trapezes to lead them during the current
year. Ruth Parkinson, one of the first girls to become a
member, was selected to assist Jess by serving as vice-
president. Warren Frink handled the duties of secretary-
treasurer.

Step right this way, folks. . . . get your tickets for the Gamma Phi
Circus. . . . greatest show on earth !!!... But all joking aside, the
circus this year drew a spellbound crowd for an evening of superb enter-
tainment. . . . Above — Elinor Gene Scott on the ladder. . . . Marilyn
Bauman of U-High with her handlebars in the rafters, Jesse Parsons
lends a steady hand. . . . Eleanor Young and John Perring perform on
the tightwire. . . . And balance of Robert Parsons and Howard Waters.
... At the left Parsons . . . LaBounty . . . Greenfield gave perfect
symmetry on the parallel bars. . . . With other feature attractions the
satisfied on-lookers return home considering the evening well spent. . . .

133

GAMMA THETA UPSILON

How many years ago did the first glacier swoop down
over Podunk Center? I wouldn't know, but chances are
if any such phenomenon did occur, any member of Gamma
Theta Upsilon could tell you all about it, for only the upper
crust of the geography curriculum are soilmates in this
learned organization.

'Twas in the spring of 1928, whilst the Doldrums were
shifting northward, that on our own campus the Gamma
Thera Upsilon Fraternity was created when 33 students and
faculty members organized the Alpha Chapter. Even
though the sun has suffered an eclipse or two since then,
nothing could cast a shadow on this organization, and
today Gamma Theta Upsilon has increased to national
scope. The fraternity has become indeed a lusty infant
with chapters from Arizona to Pennsylvania. Alpha Chap-
ter, because of its early start, still has by far the largest
number of alumni members.

If you have ever seen Dean Davis, Ellen Bullard, Gladys
Moore, or Helen Shippy dashing over to the Print Shop
they were probably taking over the proofs for the Gamma
Theta Upsilon News Letter. This Letter, which is sent out
to the nearly 500 active and alumni members of the
local chapter is compiled under the supervision of Pro-
fessor L. O. Holmes.

Perhaps the outstanding accomplishments of the Fra-
ternity is the building up of a Loan Fund to aid members

digging into graduate study in the field of geography.
Almost $7,000 has piled up, most of which is in outstanding
loans to 16 students. A number of the members of Alpha
Chapter have been able to do graduate work through
the help of this fund. Alpha Chapter has contributed ap-
proximately $2,000 to the fund.

The officers who directed the course of events this year
were: Dean Davis, president; Duane Kirchoff, vice-president;
Betty Jane Hull, secretary; and Jeanne Naden, treasurer.
Dr. H. O. Lathrop was sponsor during the first semester,
but because of the heavy work of arranging for the Sum-
mer Field Course, Miss Mable Crompton assumed these
duties for the second semester. The presidential duties for
the second semester were taken up by vice-president Duane
Kirchoff when the president accepted a teaching position.

Anyone with a fancy for geographical knowledge would
have enjoyed this year's programs; Magical Mexico ....
Soil Conservation .... Home Town Geography .... and
Baton Rouge's National Meeting being a sample of a few
of the most unusual ones .... all this, and a picnic, too,
has chalked up another outstanding year for Gamma Theta
Upsilon, so even though the Highs may come and the
Lows may go, as long as a falling Barometer indicates a
change of weather, this fraternity is one that will continue
to grow both in size and importance. Confidentially, we'll
bet they're having European map trouble.

Take your coat
off, Louise

134

KAPPA DELTA EPSILON

Oh joy and rapture! A fireplace and all the comforts of home .
not to mention that ratio.

Even if Kappa Delta Epsilon is a "circle of well-trained
teachers," these female members don't go around in circles.
They know what it is all about, because all members of
this honorary educational sorority are juniors or seniors
who have a good general scholastic average, a high stand-
ing in educational courses, and have outstanding personal-
ities— no schoolroom should be without it.

To help these teachers-to-be keep up with the times,
Kappa Delta Epsilon chose as its theme for the year, "the
teacher in contemporary affairs," a theme which went hand
in hand with their motto of "Forward."

When former circlers returned from years of teaching in
dear old Pumphandle Junction for the Homecoming ban-
quet, they reviewed the history and tradition of K. D. E.
through the eyes of Mrs. H. A. Peterson who was the
speaker of the evening.

While everyone else dreamed of turkey, members of
K. D. E. met at Mrs. Henderson's home to hear Mr. Donald
Wiseman tell them all about the relationship of art to
propaganda. Came the month of sleigh bells and reindeer,

and the girls traveled afar, learning about Christmas in
Germany, China, and Palestine without moving from their
seats in the Student Lounge. Misses Jennie Whitten, Amy
Chang, and Irene Statter led the travelogues. Starting
out the new year right, Dr. Richard Browne gave the mem-
bers some pointers concerning contemporary and how to
find something that really interested them.

February came and with it a joint dinner with Kappa
Phi Kappa, at Tilden Hall where Dr. Stanley Marzolf talked
on "Prejudices." March brought the election of new mem-
bers and a talk by Miss Esther Richard on literature.

Other activities not to be forgotten are the Founder's
Day banquet, the picnic in the spring, the senior breakfast
given to honor the graduating members, and the sending
of delegates to the national convention at Birmingham.

Officers were Jewel Goodman, president; Alice Bennett,
vice-president and program chairman; Virginia Dunmire,
treasurer; Eugenia Velde, field secretary; Violet Hach-
meister, historian; Mary Jean Phillips, publicity chairman;
and Mrs. Stella Henderson, sponsor.

135

Louise with her coat on again

KAPPA MU EPSILON

At last the truth is out ... I just discovered that square
root has nothing to do with plants and stuff. The person
who let me in on this little gem of knowledge was a Kappa
Mu Epsilon member. So if any of you are suffering under
any such delusions, just seek out one of these mathematical
master-minds who will be more than happy to straighten
you out.

Kappa Mu Epsilon, composed of those students who
"figure" most on the campus, has again solved all its
small problems and has had no major ones with which to
contend. But who could expect otherwise after learning
that the honorary mathematics fraternity was this year
under the capable direction of president Gauss, Clarence
Richardson; vice-president Pascal, Jean Merrill; recording
secretary Ahmes, Violet Hachmeister; treasurer Napier,
Harold De Weese; historian Cajori, Robert Cramer; and
corresponding secretary Descartes, Dr. C. N. Mills. A debt
of gratitude is owed Miss Edith I. Atkin for her helpful
suggestions and her untiring efforts as sponsor.

The old timers around Normal will remember the Eu-
clidean Circle, from which Kappa Mu Epsilon sprang in
1933. Through the years both of these organizations have
helped to make mathematics a living, powerful force in
the lives of its enthusiastic members.

To demonstrate the truth of this statement one need

only to point out something about the program of the past
year. A fitting theme was Mathematics in Action.

In October, Dr. Mills enlightened us on the place of
"Mathematics in a Defense Program." Came November,
and the mathematics of the automobile and of photog-
raphy was discussed by Leo Montgomery and Philip Malm-
berg, respectively.

The new year ushered in mathematics in a lighter vein.
In January the mathematical aspects of music, art, and
literature were presented by Mary Underwood, Nancy
Hightower, and Geneva Meers. In February, the fraternity
had fun learning about "Mathematics and Recreation" as
demonstrated by Louise Matthews, Mildred Theis, and
Dorothy Johnson. March brought us the topic, "Math-
ematics in Psychology" with Dr. Marzolf as the guest
speaker. In May, the series of programs were culminated
by Robert Cramer and Berthal Brummet, who discussed
mathematics and science.

It will be difficult to forget the initiation party in the
student lounge, the Homecoming breakfast, the wiener
roast, Miss Atkin's Christmas party, the spring banquet, or
the May picnic at Lake Bloomington.

Other members who helped to carry out these activities
included Galene Bertsche, Mary Jane Browning, Elizabeth
Christiansen, Shirley Isaacson, and Lucille Sturm.

136

KAPPA DELTA PI

Cs ©

Seated — Eymann, Velde, Theis, Harlan, Bennett, Lowell, Coffman, Schroeder, Childress
Standing — Hachmeister, Richardson, Marschik, Hull, Malmberg, Whipple, Zoller

And what is so rare as a day in June? A member of
Kappa Delta Pi, of course. Only the very highest ranking
upperclassmen in the university are invited to join this
National Honor Society in Education.

It was back in 7 B.C. (Before Crash), or 1922 if we
must speak English, that the intellectually elite of I.S.N.U.
banded together into a cozy little group to recognize out-
standing contributions to education. Dean H. H. Schroeder
was made Counselor and Mu Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi
saw the not-too-bright light of day. Since then Mu Chapter
has done its share of contributing to education by estab-
lishing a loan fund, which is available to all members
who desire to do graduate study.

"But," you might well ask, "must one be a genius in
order to attain the honor of joining Kappa Delta Pi?"
Emphatically, no! In fact, just to prove to you that the
present actives are all-around Redbirds, we'll tell you
who they are.

This year's leaders of the intellectuals were Jeanette
Eymann, president; Clarence Richardson, vice-president;
Violet Hachmeister, corresponding and recording secre-
tary; and Duane Kirchoff, treasurer.

Other persons whom you might see climbing up to M-31 2
at 6:30 on certain Monday nights are Alice Bennett, Jack
Childress, Vera Coffman, Virginia Harlan, Betty Hull, Made-
leine Lowell, Philip Malmberg, Mildred Theis, Eugenia
Velde, Graham Whipple, and Charles Zoller.

This year Kappa Delta Pi has enjoyed programs pre-
sented by both students and faculty. At the Homecoming
luncheon the guest speaker was Congressman Noah M.
AAason, on alumnus of I.S.N.U.

As a climax to the year's activities the spring banquet
was held, at which time some new candidates took their
vows and were given the privilege of wearing the Kappa
Delta Pi key. The officers for the new year were installed
and gave promise of a successful reign.

137

KAPPA PHI KAPPA

One cold wintry evening just as I was preparing to drag
out my notebook and crack a few books what should delay
my best intentions but a loud commotion outside my win-
dow. Gazing down in my best Juliet fashion, who should
be the cause of the rumpus but Harold Classen, who was
going into mild fits of ecstacy over the fact that he had
just been pledged to Kappa Phi Kappa along with about
twenty-one others. Well, such an honor rated a cele-
bration, so grabbing my coat I made a bee-line for the
front door and we dashed over to the Co-op where he
proceeded to tell me all about it.

It seems that in 1931 Dr. Malmberg and Dr. Peterson
put their heads together and borrowing an idea from
Dartmouth, organized the Alpha Tau Chapter of Kappa
Phi Kappa, an honorary educational fraternity for men.
Now who these people should be took some more figuring
until finally it was decided that the men would be selected
for proficiency in educational courses and high scholastic
standing in other academic subjects. They too must pos-
sess a well defined character plus wholesome personal
traits. Well, to me this all sounded rather awesome, and
I began to think "What is so rare as a Kappa Phi Kappa
man?" But Normal has produced many such dignitaries.
It wasn't long until I found out who some of these men

were. The officers are Harold De Weese, president; Tom
Stombaugh, vice-president; Robert Cramer, secretary-treas-
urer; Duane KirchofF, corresponding secretary; Ed Jackson,
program chairman; Cecil Wilson, publicity chairman; and
Dr. Cole, sponsor.

Monthly meetings are devoted to a great variety of
topics; however, considering the nature of the fraternity,
many of them center around some educational subject. For
example, Mr. Fletcher gave a talk on the place of educa-
tion in our national defense program.

Whenever food is in the offing it seems to act as a bait
for larger turnouts, and this year when Kappa Delta
Epsilon (the sister sorority) and Kappa Phi Kappa held a
joint meeting in the form of a dinner at Tilden Hall an
unusual number of males appeared. Some of these creamy
combinations of Einstein and Gable are: L. Brandt, J.
Cameron, R. Clark, J. Davis, M. Erdmann, M. Filerman,
G. Isham, C. Jungles, P. Krueger, R. Cramer, P. Malmberg,
V. Newlin, S. Nicholas, H. Price, W. Hines, R. Hostettler,
J. Taylor, S. Lorencke, Dr. Malmberg, D. De Neal, Dr.
Peterson, Dr. Decker, and Mr. Pringle.

So my advice to all and any gentleman of these en-
virons who would like to be included among these intellec-
tuals is: Go cram, young man, go cram!

The Index serving as end-men for the organization .
be wrong ... at least Dewey doesn't know about it

something must

138

PI GAMMA MU

Oh to be a whizz in social science, for only the cream
of the crop rate membership in this honorary fraternity.
Organized in 1930, the Illinois Theta Chapter of Pi Gamma
Mu has as its stated purpose the inculcation of the ideals
of scholarship, social adaptabilities, and a more scientific
attitude toward current problems. Students aspiring to
become members must have completed a minimum of 20
hours of social science with a "B" average in all courses
completed in this field. Besides that the hopefuls must
face a board of examiners who test their knowledge in the
field of social science by rapid fire questions (and with
nary a "Pony" for help).

The officers this year were Keith Kavanaugh, president;
Pauline Mossholder, vice-president; Betty Jane Hull, secre-
tary; Jeanne Naden, treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy Brunk, corre-
sponding secretary; and Dr. Richard E. Browne, sponsor.
If you had happened upon this sextette and caught them
humming "South of the Border" they weren't practicing
up for an audition on the amateur hour. Oh no, they
would only have been getting in the mood to carry out
this year's programs. The members have been studying the

countries of Latin America in an effort to discover in which
ways the economic, political and cultural relations between
us and our southern neighbors may be improved. (What?
No Carmen Miranda?)

Two radio programs presenting Latin American states-
men were presented under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy
Brunk. At an early meeting of the organization, Dr. Nell
Waldron discussed the difficulties of establishing close
economic ties between the U. S. and Latin America. In
February, Pi Gamma Mu conducted a tour in explanation
of the exhibit of Latin American life and art presented at
Milner library.

The members in the social science hall of fame this year
were Virginia Babcock, Jack Childress, David Gianuzzi,
Virginia Glasener, Virgil Newlin, Harriet Rowland, Cecil
Wilson, Elston Roady, Paul Bartolini, Eldine Howmiller,
Virginia Harlan, Madeline Lowell, Lois Halliday, Harold
Classen, Charles Jungels, Harriet Lopeman, Robert Garrett,
Arthur Krane, James Kelly, Winifred Thomassen, Eli Sepot-
ansky, Louise Sepotansky, Louise Sternberg, Leonard
Mueller, Willis Simpson, and Charles Zoller.

139

Sleepy, Walton?

PI KAPPA DELTA

Those intellectual looking people you saw coming out
of "Down Argentine Way" were not representatives from
the society for better relations with South America. They
were Pi Kappa Delta members out getting a little local
color for their debates. They needed it, because this year
the word slinging centered around Pan-American relations.
By the end of the year, the members of this honorary
forensic organization were going around with South
American accents.

The beginning of the year saw Pi Kappa Delta members
with Forensic Board holding an annual reception for all
students interested in forensics. This is what is known
technically as an attack from the rear. They got the pros-
pects there with the promise of food and then fed them
with their persuasive oratory until by the end of the
evening they had all of them just dying to join all the
forensic activities on the campus.

For weeks before Homecoming, members of Pi Kappa
Delta practiced up on their after-dinner speaking. Then
they planned a Homecoming dinner with Pi Gamma Mu
to precede the speaking. Members and alumni both
agreed that the dinner and after-dinner speaking were
equally good.

On March 20, 21, and 22, representatives from Illinois
State Normal's chapter of Pi Kappa Delta traveled to
Naperville, Illinois, for the provincial meet. They came back

with new and more polite ways to tell the opposition they
don't know what they are talking about.

This year the head manipulator of the spoken word was
Eleanor Kloss, the president. Assistant gavel-pounder was
Gene Sutter, vice-president; while Duncan Lennon took care
of the official records and the money situation.

Members who spouted words that stirred audiences
were Shirley Blue and Elston Roady. Those who could
and did talk about anything at a moment's notice were
extempore speakers Effle Lou Crane and Don Walton. Chief
of the male exponents of the manly art of self-defense
with words were Eugene Sutter and James DePew who did
their share of bringing glory to Pi Kappa Delta in de-
bating. Women debaters who used verbal logic to put the
enemy in flight were Eleanor Kloss and Norma Goodwin.

Loquacious students who might have been found at any
of the Pi Kappa Delta debates or meetings were Clarence
Richardson, Harold Mintern, James DePew, Don Walton,
Norma Goodwin, Betty South, Effle Lou Crane, and Lois
Holliday. On the faculty side of the question sat Miss
Mable Clare Allen, Dr. Fred Sorrenson, Mr. Charles Harper,
Miss Ruth Yates, and Dr. Malmberg. Dr. F. L. D. Holmes
was sponsor for the year.

So if you have a yen to tell the world what you think
of it in language fit to hear, Pi Kappa Delta is the organi-
zation for you to work your way up to.

140

Ladies first

PI OMEGA PI

Are you superstitious? Do black cats, or spilt salt, or the
number 13 send little shivers up and down your spine?
Well, if you are lucky enough to belong to Pi Omega Pi, the
honorary commercial fraternity, you know there's nothing
to it, for this year marks the thirteenth anniversary of the
establishing of Theta Chapter of Pi Omega Pi. During this
time, our chapter of this National Honorary Business Edu-
cation Fraternity has made continual progress, and this
year it has the largest number of members since its organi-
zation.

The first meeting of the year was one of the Executive
Council held at the apartment of Miss Webb, sponsor.
Here plans for the coming year were discussed and com-
mittees appointed to carry them out. Then came the
Homecoming banquet, which was held at the Normal
Christian Church. The "Good Ship Pi Omega Pi" was the
theme of the dinner. President Duane Kirchoff was the
toastmaster for the evening, and Miss Webb introduced the
alumni to the active members. The "hulk" of the ship was
an alumni address given by Genevieve Atkinson, the "sail"
was represented by Merlin Erdmann, who made an ac-
knowledgment and introduction of the activities for the
year. The "life-saver," represented by Dorothy Wells, in-
troduced the pledges for the present year.

At each of the monthly meetings, president Duane

Kirchoff looked over his flock and asked secretary Eugenia
Velde to call the roll. She immediately read the names
of Margaret Armstrong, vice-president; Mary Jane Brown-
ing, treasurer; and Ralph Price, historian of the chapter;
Irma Barricklow, Carl Baumgardner, Ruby Brumm, Jack
Childress, Ellsworth Donovan, Virginia Dunmire, Jesse Dur-
ham, Ella Mae Elgin, Merlin Erdmann, Hazel Fogel, Violet
Hachmeister, Virginia Harlan, Peggy House, Frank Hudak,
Alice Kiesewetter, Robert Kirby, Alberta Saloga, Mary
Schneider, Catherine Smith, Irene Stater, Wesley Stephens,
Winnifred Thomassen, Helen Thompson, Irene Van de
Worker, and Dorothy Wells.

Each year the members of Pi Omega Pi publish the
Theta News for both the active and alumni members. This
year's editor was Violet Hachmeister.

This Spring the Theta Chapter acted as host to a
regional group conference of other chapters of Pi Omega
Pi on May 3. Chapters represented were Terre Haute,
Muncie, Charleston, Macomb, Kirksville, Iowa State, and
Whitewater.

In the Spring the annual picnic at Lake Bloomington
was the grand finale to a very successful year. We leave
the group enjoying their feast, which they justly de-
serve for their untiring efforts during the preceding
year.

141

THETA ALPHA PHI

"Friends, Romans, Countrymen, I come to bury Caesar,
not to praise him." Absolutely not! If there's any praising
to be done it ought to be piled on Theta Alpha Phi. Who
was this Shakespeare, anyhow? So if you'll wait till I
finish painting this flat I'll start praising. Oops, don't sit
down on those scissors! Guess the costume committee must
have been working around these parts.

If you are outstanding in any field of dramatics, then
surely you should belong to Theta Alpha Phi, for this
national dramatics fraternity is composed of just such
persons. One really must prove his worth before he is ad-
mitted, but once recognized, lucky indeed is the member.

Dinner meetings . . . outside speakers . . . discussions on
theater . . . drama projects . . . these were the highlights of
Theta Alpha Phi's 1940-41 year. Early in the year, the
organization met in Milner Library to hear Miss Edna
Gueffroy who discussed her doll exhibit in relation to cos-
tuming in the theater. At a later meeting Mr. Charles
Marsh of Bloomington presented an illustrated lecture on
photography. December 6 and 7, were the dates for the
chapter play, "Night Must Fall" by EVelyn Williams, in
which David Palowsky, Lois Halliday, Margaret Parret,
Helen Jones, Lou Williams, Roger Norton, Wade Hannah,
and Evelyne Ammons took parts. This play made eligible
for membership by way of both stage and acting par-
ticipation the following people: Andy Kamp, Quinton

Mooberry, Carl Winterstien, Betty South, Howard Clark,
Dee Norton, Norman Skinder, and Marian DePew, who
were initiated at the home of the sponsor, Miss Mable
Clare Allen.

In February, the public was invited to see two one-act
student directed plays, "The Weather Man's Secret,"
and "Knives From Syria." The former was directed by Theta
Alpha Phi's Doris Brown and Evelyne Ammons and the
latter by members Wade Hannah and Dorothy Wells. These
projects were designed to give more people a chance to
do something more than the major plays provide for and
to give experienced people opportunities for directing.

At the Jester play "Gillean," which was given on March
28, Theta Alpha Phi played hosts to chapter members from
Bradley, Wesleyan, and Charleston. A "Dutch-treat" din-
ner preceded the entertainment and a gala reception on
stage followed it.

On April 6, Theta Alpha Phi exhibited various projects
at the Open House.

Those who led the organization through another suc-
cessful year were the very capable and talented officers,
Margaret Parret, president; Lois Halliday (first semester)
Doris Brown (second semester), vice-president; Ellen Sor-
renson, secretary-treasurer; and James DePew, historian.

Now I ask you .... How's that for praise?

What's this affair where
the table is bare? A
nice looking group.
But why the downcast
eyes, Effie Lou? Pull-
ing a shrinking violet?

142

SIGMA TAU DELTA

Throw another log on the fire . . .

Have you ever felt that perhaps you had the makings
of another Margaret Mitchell or a Walter Day? If so take
your paper and pencil in hand and dash off a sample of
your creative ability and submit it to Sigma Tau Delta.
This Greek concoction is the magic symbol that awes all
prospective writers, for it spells the English organization
on our campus which is especially devoted to scribbling.
The lucky members are selected for their ability to write,
but also each prospective pledge must have high scholar-
ship ranking and possess desirable character traits.

This year the purposes have been particularly meaning-
ful, and many young hopefuls have submitted their bits
to the Rectangle, the national magazine of the organiza-
tion.

From the impressive formal initiation to each meeting,
the purposes of appreciation for great literature and
thereby to a knowledge of the art of writing are em-
phasized. The bond of good fellowship among the mem-
bers and the English faculty is no small result. And how
the grandoise plans of this year have been carried out!
Research has been made on Thomas Wolfe, Edward Arling-
ton Robinson, and Robert Frost.

This year also will be remembered for the unforget-

table trip to the "Windy City" (Chicago to you) to see the
side-splitting "Life With Father." Members were going
around for weeks afterwards quoting lines from it. Oh
for the life of Lilian Gish. . . .

The most capable officers for the year have been: Wil-
liam Lemons, president; Madge Lacy, vice-president;
Evalyne Ammons, secretary; and Oscar Walchirk, treasurer.
Other members who like to be included on the budding
genius line are: Marvin Wilson, James Cameron, Clarabelle
Huggins, Dorothy Classen, Lola Johnson, Alice Bennet,
Charles Zoiler, Doris Brown, Dorothy Fauble, Frances Kit-
chell, Mary Teresa Salmon, Margaret Parret, Jane Holland,
Marshall Berner, Norma Goodwin, lola Stoops, Madelyn
Lowell, Jeanette Eymann, Eldora Riddle, Gilbert Wilkinson,
Ruth Evelyn Schertz, Geraldine Martin, Galene Bertsche,
Margot Patterson, Patricia Gould, Joreece Johnston, Stella
Gunderson, Geneva Meers, Duncan Lennon, and Frank
Hudak.

The guiding light behind the organization who keeps
the members contented and happy in their attempts to
produce the "greatest thing ever written yet" is none
other than Miss Esther Vinson.

Let's see, shall this poem be iambic pentameter or what?

143

THE INDEX STAFF

Oh, to be in the Index office now that spring is here.
On second thought, oh, not to be in the Index office, for
spring is the time when deadline follows deadline in such
rapid succession that life in that small room in the basement
of Old Main is only for the strong — those who can dodge
rubber cement, razor blades, picture trimmings, and typing
maniacs, who would just as soon throw the machine at you
as not, and still get their quota of work done.

But spring or no spring, Merlin Erdmann was there up to
his chin in proof with a razor blade behind one ear, a
red pencil behind the other, a ruler between his teeth, and
the telephone in his hand, trying to trim proof, check copy,
measure copy space, and talk to the person responsible
for Gotta Phli write-up. Such are the joys of being an
editor. Beside him, pasting pictures like mad were Jack
Childress, lay-out editor, and Wendell Anderson, assistant
editor.

The man with his feet on the desk reading some very
important letters was "Bogen," known only to his parents
as Morton Filerman, business manager of this year's opus
No. 51. Wilma Bailey and Harold Classen could be found
any night doing any one of a hundred jobs that associate

Index staff picnics at Watchinski's . . . lola Stoops, Shirley
Isaacson, Del Larimer, and Harold Classen. Working fast and
furiously . . . Harold Classen — typing, Wendell Anderson,
Jim Finley, and Wilma Bailey — trimming pictures.

Merlin Erdmann . . . Editor . . . competent
director of the staff's work throughout the
year . . . official duster and "straightener"
after a day's work . . . knows his business
from scratch . . . meets the deadlines even
if it takes all night . . . the fellow we can't
do without!

Morton Filerman . . . Business Manager . . .
adds, subtracts, multiplies, and divides to
keep the books straight . . . loves every
woman that steps into the Index office . . .
"Honey, you loo!< beautiful today!"

144

Jeanette Eymann . . . organizations editor . . . the girl who pounds the
typewriter 'til the wee hours of the morning writing the "who, what, why,
when, and how" of each organization on campus . . . with a calendar
always in sight she beats the deadline . . . lines and characters are her
worries.

editors are heir to. Jim Finley and Jean Albee's official
titles were assistant editors, but that gives you no idea of
the variety of work they encountered. Jim worked far, far
into the night trying to identify everyone in all the pictures
so there could be an index in the INDEX. Jean did every-
thing from mounting, to writing, to lay-out work.

Slaving over the two usable typewriters were organi-
zations editor, Jeanette Eymann, and her assistant, Ardelle
Larimer. The view of a cream color wall, well covered with
names and telephone numbers and such commands as
"type gym notes" inspired these creative geniuses to write
page after page of copy from the three lines handed in
by Gamma Baka Pi.

Roy Hostettler, sports editor, gave the best early morn-
ings of his life making sure that all the brawny men who
gave their all for dear old Normal would be remembered
in years to come. Helping the cause along were Don Fitz-
simmons, assistant, and lola Stoops, women's sports editor.
Other workers of the wee hours whom you might have
seen dashing around the office were Lucy Wones and
Robert Von Bergen, freshmen workers, and George Baker,
typist extraordinary. Bob Guinnee, calendar editor, pored
over old Videttes and then tried to put all that had hap-
pened on February 28 into one sentence.

Jim Cameron, editor of last year's INDEX, who inherited
the title of technical adviser kept an eagle eye and helping
hand on everything. He was the only person who could
cut three-fourths of a picture away and still have enough
left to print.

When it came to advisers, the gods smiled on the
INDEX. Mr. Boyd, the business adviser kept it out of the
red; and Mrs. Taylor, known to staff members as Mrs. T.,
not only was editorial adviser but also chief feeder of
starving staff members.

With the book finally back from the printers the staff
says it's all over but the shouting. Being far too tired to
raise even a whisper, they heave a sigh of relief — and
then find that they have too much time and nothing to
do with it.

Top /o bottom ... the editorial staff ... Jim Finley, Wilma Bailey, Jean
Albee, Harold Classen, Merlin Erdmann, and Bob Von Bergen. The sport's
staff . . . Don Fitzsimmons, Roy Hostettler, and lola Stoops. Time Jo get
busy . . . Jack Childress, lay-out editor, selects the pictures ... Jim Finley
measures and marks the pictures . . . Wilma Bailey takes the final step
and cuts them . . . just a small-time assembly line . . . Bogan and Buddy
and all the rest are at the other end to approve or disapprove.

145

Around the table from left to right — Morey, Fitzsimmons, Gunderson, Wohler, Jaeger, Patterson, Baird, Kuzmiski
Ringenberg, Bertsche, Black, Anderson, and Wilkinson.

THE VIDETTE STAFF

Bernard Morey . . . Editor . . . able person to
direct the activities of the bi-weekly publica-
tion of the Vidette . . . burns the midnight
oil either at his office or Normallte reading
proof or writing last minute news!

Mary "Teeter" Salmon . . . Business Manager
. . . charming young lady . . . directs the
business staff . . . keeps the accounts down
to the last penny . . . sells ads with the rest
of her staff . . . she may be small, but
mighty I

146

Ask anybody where the busiest spot on the campus is,
and if he's a member of the Vidette staff he'll tell you the
Vidette office. To confirm this, just run up to the second
floor of North hall and walk through that second door.
You'll see a dozen people doing a dozen different things
— measuring story space, creating headlines, and writing
past-deadline columns.

On the door of that little office-within-an-office to the
right of the desk, there's a sign reading "His Nibs," This
means, in case you've never seen an issue of the Vidette,
Bernard ("Whiz") Morey, editor of I.S.N.U.'s semi-weekly.
He's the man who plans the paper, watches the issue
schedule, writes the editorials, does most of the make-up,
keeps the staff members working — and thinks far enough
ahead to see the next few week's issues in his mind.

Behind the desk there's Louise Black, who has copy-
edited and make-up-edited for seventy issues. Carroll
Anderson, news editor, is giving an assignment to a per-
plexed reporter while Ellsworth Donovan, his news col-
league, is copying the list of stories they can depend on to
fill five of the paper's eight pages. Carolyn Ringenberg
and Rose Kuzmiski are answering some people who dashed
into ask if it were too late to get an organization notice in.

Over in the northwest corner we find the business office.
Mary ("Teeter") Salmon, regardless of her small size and
feminine charms, is business manager of the paper. She
handles business correspondence, secures national adver-
tising, and gets the members of her department to bring
in the advertising. Jim ("Killer") Cameron goes out to

The business staff — Baker, Leigh,
Wise, Riddle, Salmon, Johnston,
and Cameron.

talk the merchants into financing an ad, and Eldora
("Nellie") Riddle keeps the books with the efficiency of a
commerce teacher.

At the desk in the middle sits Bob Smith on those make-
up nights. Sports editor Smith records the intercollegiate
sports for State Normal history, and it's his stories on the
big games of the season that let you know the line-ups,
the running score, and give you a play-by-play account.
Smitty also hunts up the cuts for the pictures used on the
Vidette's sports page. Assisting him is Roy Hostettler, who
helps fill up the paper's P.E. section. Women's sports is
nicely managed by lola Stoops, the one who Snoops, with
help from Betty Halane.

Don Fitzsimmons, the Vidette's managing editor, rates
next to Morey in the editorial department. Wilma Wohler
and Stella Gunderson do make-up, with Elinor Leigh
handling circulation and Mary Gilmore exchange. Bill
Shipley and Gil Wilkinson were feature editors and
columnists were Bob Von Bergen, Ralph Baird, Fran Graves,
and Dave Ellison. Literary-minded Galene Bertsche re-
lieved Margot Patterson of the literature section when the
latter took over make-up duties and coverage of special
event stories. June Jaeger does the book-review section.
Glenn Bradshaw does the weekly drawings.

No gang like this could function without an advisor, and
it's Edward R. Johnson, associate prof, of journalism, who
gives the experience of many year's training to the Vidette
cause.

The sport's staff — Stickel, Stoops,
Coss, Halane, Leittem, Hostettler,
and Smith.

147

ENSEMBLES

Providing variation in the concerts of the larger
musical groups of the University is one of the
functions of several small ensembles here on the
campus. Their activity is not confined to the
campus, however, having filled numerous requests
from both local communities and neighboring
counties to appear on various programs. Other
performances include several radio broadcasts.
These ensembles are, reading from left to right,
as follows:

FRESHMAN CLARINET QUARTET

Marjorie Rourke Clarinet

Don Ammerson Clarinet

Lewis Gudelauski Clarinet

Bob Broitzman Clarinet

CLARINET QUARTET

Evelyn Sauer B-Flat Clarinet

Dorothy Blackman Bass Clarinet

Regina Wenzel Alto Clarinet

Helen Schaad B-Flat Clarinet

UNIVERSITY STRING TRIO

Virginia Pruden Cello

Rosemary Holm Violin

Margaret Reeves Piano

FRESHMAN BRASS QUARTET

Truman Hudson Cornet

Raynold Laine Trombone

Jerrold Thompson French Horn

Mary Woods Cornet

WOMEN'S BRASS SEXTET

Adelaide Heinecke French Horn

Margaret Reeves Baritone

Maxine Miller Trombone

Rosemary Monnier Bass

Marilyn Cooper Cornet

Mary Woods Cornet

MEN'S BRASS SEXTET

Ellwood Wheeler Cornet

LaVerne Kessinger Cornet

Emmett Best French Horn

Ray Bessmer Bass

Ray Runge Baritone

Murray Maley Trombone

VIOLIN QUARTET

Judith Spellenberg Violin

Lyle Neer Violin

Eileen Motherway Pianist

Norma Morenz Violin

Kay Forbes Violin

FRESHMAN STRING QUARTET

Dean Arbogast Violin

Phyllis Lathrop Violin

Lewis Gudelauski Cello

Mary Carolyn Goodier Viola

STUDENT COUNCIL

Jim DePew, President

Don't worry. Those sounds of heated discussion which
emanate from Old Main late on a Monday night are not
the ghosts come back to haunt the halls. What you hear
are the members of the Student Council holding forth in
one of their meetings. You see, they meet every week to
give their pro's and con's on any question arising which
may in any way affect the lives of some eighteen hundred
students at I.S.N.U.

This year the Council, in addition to conducting the
routine affairs of student government and taking charge
of pep sessions, instituted a successful plan of at last
getting the names of alumni who return during Home-
coming down on paper. The alumni register cards were
alphabetically arranged in a file so that they could be
used in looking up old friends.

Inter-school council gatherings had their beginnings
last year, and they were given added impetus when the
Council invited sixty other student councils from all over

the State of Illinois to a convention on May 10. The con-
vention purpose, stated in simple language was the inter-
change of ideas and discussion regarding the problems
of students in Illinois colleges and universities.

Students serving on the 1940-41 Student Council rep-
resented varied interests. James DePew, president; Dee
Norton, vice-president; Virginia Dunmire, secretary-treas-
urer; James Cameron and Jack Childress were the seniors.
The juniors put in their bid with James Kelly, Milton Myers,
and Charles Thomas. Sophomores on the Council were
Carolyn Ringenberg and Paul Harris. Ruth Ann Orr, Robert
VonBergen, and William Canning were the members from
the freshman class. Vidette representatives were Bernard
Morey and Mary Teresa Salmon. Merlin Erdmann and
Morton Filerman sat in for the Index. Put all these together
and you need some able sponsoring. Dr. DeYoung took
care of that nicely, however, he got a few more gray hairs,
but they were well spent.

Left to Right Around the
Table — Morey, Harris, Ring-
enberg, Von Bergen, Thomas,
Erdmann, Cameron, Childress,
Dunmire, sec.-treas., DePew,
pres., Norton, vice-pres.,
Huggins, Salmon, Kelly, Orr,
Canning, Filerman, Myers

150

BOARDS

SOCIAL LIFE BOARD

Harris, Barton, Stombaugh, Erdmann, Linkins, Chairman, Norton, Keaton, Dunmire, Orr

ORGANIZATION BOARD

Russell, Houston, Chairman,
Von Bergen, Stombaugh,
Meyers

151

BOARDS

UNIVERSITY THEATRE BOARD

Clark, Kloss, Allen, Chairman, Parret, Sorrenson, Wells

FORENSIC BOARD

Seated — Sutter, Kloss, Hannah,
Thomas

Standing — Holmes, Chairman,
Harper, Lancaster, Allen, Sor-
renson

152

BOARDS

APPORTIONMENT BOARD

Day, Fairchild, Brenneman, Johnson, Ringenberg, Adams, Miller, Chairman

ATHLETIC BOARD

Seated — Horton, Chairman,
Hancock, Ivens, Green

Standing — Smith, Hardgrove,
Davis, Hill

153

BOARDS

INDEX GOVERNING BOARD

Left to Right — Filerman, Taylor, Erdmann, Chairman, Eymann, Boyd

VIDETTE GOVERNING BOARD

Left to right — Fitzsim mons,
Riddle, Morey, Johnson, Chair-
man, Cameron, Salmon

154

BOARDS

ENTERTAINMENT BOARD

Richards, Peters, Sherrard, Banker, Fraley, Chairman, Parret, Nicholas, Filerman, Cross

ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE

Filerman, Peters, Cross, DePew,
Nicholas, Norton, Fraley,
Chairman

155

BASKETBALL

Coach Cogdal
and Capt. Brandt

156

Dossett, McBride, Friedburg, Kindred, Fagerburg, Scott, Juhl, Baldini, Walker, Brandt

For the third year in succession, the Illinois State Normal Redbirds
copped the Little Nineteen Conference basketball championship. The
well-balanced aggregation presented by that capable mentor, Coach
Joe Cogdal, played a twenty game schedule and finished the tough
year with a fine and enviable record of sixteen wins and only four
losses, for one of the best records ever compiled by a red and white
team. The birdies amassed a total of 812 points while their oppon-
ents were able to make only 630, for a percentage of 40.6 points
per game compared to 31.5 for their opponents.

As is the case in most years, pre-season dopesters gave the Cards
only a quick and short nod when thinking of their chances for the
coming season. These nods turned into long and continued stares as
the Cogdalmen piled up win after win as the season progressed, for
with only five letermen returning from last year's fold, Coach Cogdal
built up a quintet which ran rough-shod over almost all of their
opponents.

LeRoy Brandt, a senior from Coal City, captained this year's squad
from the guard position, and unlike many guards, turned out to be
one of the most dangerous scoring threats in the conference as he
connected for a grand total of 1 1 3 points during the season. Brandt's
ability as captain and leader of the Birdie team was easily proved
when one looked at the playing of the team when he was absent
from the ranks, which was very seldom. The loss of Brandt will no
doubt cause no little worry in the schemes of Coach Cogdal in the
1941-1942 season.

157

Managers King, Campbell, Osborn

The only other man who will be lost to next year's squad
is John Baldini of Bloomington, who proved himself one of
the better defensive guards in the loop. Along with these
two men at the back post were Dane Walker and James
McBride, two men who show promise of becoming great
under the guiding hands of Coach Cogdal. For the second
consecutive year, John Scott, colored ace from Centralia,
showed his prowess at the center spot by scoring 241 big

points. Johnny was picked on every all-star team in the
state this season and his one year of competition which is
left should prove to be the greatest in his star-studded
career. His understudy this year was Leonard Juhl.

At the forward posts, Larry Kindred, Del Fagerburg,
Royce Dossett, and Gerald Frieburg alternated to give the
needed scoring punch to round out the squad.

As a preliminary to the regular season, the Redbirds
met a team of veterans of the 1931 championship team
and gave advance notice of the type of quintet they aimed
to present by overwhelming the "aged" 45-31. The regu-
lar chart opened on the home floor with the Birdies drop-
ping a close game to St. Joseph's college, 43-40. A few
nights later the Millikin team from Decatur lost an over-
time battle to the Cards, 34-33. These games were fol-
lowed closely by a loss to Indiana Central, 16-22, a win
over UCLA during the holidays, 31-17, and a bigger triumph
over a Chicago Teachers quintet, 47-16.

The Birdies then opened their conference schedule with
a 40-22 win over the Eureka Red Devils. Larry Kindred
set the nets on fire a few nights later as he led the team
to a 52-23 victory over Illinois College. Then came the
big blow of the season as the Huskies of DeKalb dropped
the Birdies 24-22. In a return contest with Eureka, Normal
again handed the Red Devils a defeat, 31-29, and followed
this with a 40-26 win over Ball State of Indiana. Macomb
was the next conference foe of the Cogdalmen and they
were waylayed 47-39. Dossett was the gun of the night
scoring 23 points. This contest was closely followed by
wins over Indiana State, 34-33, DeKalb, 40-30, and a
revenge win over Eastern, 52-40, Charleston having
plucked the Birdie feathers earlier in the season, 43-41.

Kneeling — Hall, Gribbler, Friese, Nafziger, Robinson, Pamplin

Standing — Osborn, Mafone, Gifford, Hoeche, Hamonn, Langford, Hultgren, McAdam, Stubblefield, Struck

158

On a two day trip into the Hoosierland, the Birds split
even as they thumped Indiana State 49-41 and lost to
Indiana Central, 64-49. The Cards finished their season
with conference wins over Macomb, 39-37, and Carbon-
dale, 47-17.

CONFERENCE RECORD

Normal 40

Normal 22

Normal 31

Normal 47

Normal 41

Normal 40

Normal 52

Normal 39

Normal 47

Eureka 22

DeKalb 24

Eureka 29

Macomb 39

Charleston 43

DeKalb 30

Charleston 40

Macomb 37

Carbondale 17

Coach Edwin Struck's Bees did themselves proud during
the past season as they won six of their nine scheduled
games. Although winning basketball games is far from
the main purpose of the "B" team, they do engage in sev-
eral intercollegiate games during the year. Their main
reason for being in existence is to gain experience and to
act as a feeder for the varsity squad.

In the nine games played this year, as many as twenty
men saw action in some of the games. Experience is the
primary purpose of the group and accounts for the huge
number of players used in every contest. From the ranks
of the "B" squad came such regular varsity men on this
year's team as Kindred, Fagerburg, Juhl, Walker, Dossett,
Frieburg, and McBride. Several of these lads were sea-
soned well this year before they graduated to the ranks
of the varsity.

The "B" squad is limited to freshmen and sophomores
and is never cut so that a player may remain out all year
if he wishes. The Bees' roster this year included Leroy
Robinson, Bill Hultgren, Robert Langford, Vance Hamann,
Robert McAdam, Robert Matone, John Stubblefield, Herman
Hall, Robert Gifford, Bill Gribbler, George Cross, Bert Naf-
ziger, John Stuckey, Jim Pamphlin, and late season grad-
uates: Royce Dossett, Leonard Juhl, and Gerald Frieburg.

The Bees opened their season on the home floor by tak-
ing a close defeat at the hands of the Wesleyan freshmen,
33-35, followed closely by a decisive win over Lincoln
Junior College, 27-21 . The next day the Struckmen downed
the Illinois College frosh to the tune of 27-23.

On February 4 as a preliminary to the varsity game,
the Bees handed the Macomb scrubs a thrilling loss 47-41,
in a game which was tied so many times that the fans
became dizzy. The final result was not determined until
an overtime had been played. Illinois College fell before
the Bees again to the tune of 41-32 before they were
tripped by a much improved Lincoln Junior College team,
32-37.

Charleston dumped the Bees for the second straight
loss in their next contest, 47-32. On the Macomb floor and
paced by Hall, who rung the nets for 19 points, the Bees
dropped the Leathernecks, 46-32, after which they lost
their last game of the year to the Wesleyan freshmen
again, 33-41 .

Johnny Scott, All-Conference center, demonstrating that so called su-
periority . . . this proves it . . . Dossett, classy yearling forward, waiting
for the rebound . . . our money is on him that he will get it . . . Kindred
and Fagerburg waiting for "Scotty" to tip the ball their direction . . .
my! my! look at all of the people ... it must be another of those thrillers

159

Capt. Jungels and Coach Hill

WRESTLING

On the left, Jungels all rapped
up in his work ... To the right,
the situation must be getting
tense . . .

160

When the smoke had rolled away from the wrestling
mat this year, it showed probably the best season record
compiled by any grappling team in the history of the sport
at Ole Normal. Coach Gene Hill and his lads were able
to finish the hectic season with eight wins compared to
only one loss, that loss being at the hands of a most power-
ful team from the University of Dubuque of DeMoines. To
top off this great year, the Birdie matmen placed second
to the Dubuque team in the Wheaton Invitational.

Letters were awarded to Captain Charles Jungels and
Kenneth Fleming, seniors, Ray Wesley, Tom Wright, and
Jene Ring, juniors, Cecil Hospelhorn and Paul Chamness,
sophomores, and Wilbur Bowman, freshman, as well as to
Manager Jack Childress.

The Hillmen opened their season very auspiciously with
an impressive win over a strong Chicago University team,
19-13. This was followed by successive wins over Bradley
and DeKalb on Jan. 18 and 31. Then on Feb. 3 the
Birdie crew reached the height of their season when they
dealt the Purdue University team, already acclaimed
Western A.A.U. champs, a close 18-15 defeat before the
largest audience of the year. Nearly eight hundred rabid
fans were on hand to cheer the Normal boys to victory.

On the following Saturday, the only loss of the year
was inflicted upon the Normalites, when the potent lowans
from Dubuque whipped the birdies, 24-6. The Birdies got
back into their winning ways Feb. 12 when they handed
Bradley Tech their second loss, 20-6, and followed this by
topping the Commodores of Vanderbilt University in an
intersectional match, 22-6, on Feb. 14.

On two successive days of the next week the Normalites
downed DeKalb for the second time in one year on Friday
afternoon, 21-9, journeyed to Wheaton that night, and
Saturday night dealt the big and experienced team from
Wheaton a close 17-11 loss. The Birdies, as defending
champions, then copped second place in the Wheaton In-
vitational to end their highly successful season.

Bowman pins another victim . . . this seems to be the usual story for him
. . . it's the center of the mat now, but it looks as if someone is heading
for the out-of-bounds marker

Kneeling — Jungels, Wright, Fleming, Hospelhorn, Wesley, Bowman, Ring, Greenfield

Standing — Feldman, Paynic, Fish, Perry, Sisevich, Cox, Wiseman, Blary, Elledge, Chamness, Wellenrieter, Childress

161

Smith
Free Throw Champion

Free Throw Contestants — Morris, Manager, Henderson, Smith, Nortcn, Sisevich, Houghtby,
Fedanzo, Giraud

Me*d Wtid&i

Keglers, Vucich and Deutsch taking the matter seriously . . . Charles Smith
crowned bowling champ . . . many participated . . . there ought to be
an A. B.C. contestant out of this mob

The winter intramural program of basketball, handball,
wrestling, bowling, and free throwing was highly success-
ful and unique in several ways. Over 175 men joined
teams to make up a total of twenty teams in the basketball
leagues, bowling saw the highest scores in many years,
and one man succeeded in winning two individual cham-
pionships.

Such names as the Jeeps, Squaws, Haegers, Proctors,
and Gorillas, added spice to the basketball leagues. Only
two teams, the Little Squaws and the Proctors, remained
undefeated after a hectic struggle through eight or ten
games. Most heartbreaking loss of the entire tourney was
the Haegers loss to the Little Squaws in the late stages of
the season.

A field of seventeen men entered the free throwing
tourney and after several eliminations, Charles Smith, a
freshman, was crowned free throw champion.

The wrestling tourney was one of the most pleasing
efforts of the entire intramural program. A goodly number
of boys took the tournament seriously and interesting
matches were the result. Walter Wellenreiter pinned
Charles Moses to win the 121 pound division, Floyd King
was unchallenged in the 128 pound class, and Wib Bow-
man won the 145 pound class by virtue of a pin. Bowman
then went on to a highly successful season as a varsity
winner. Don Blary captured the 155 pound division, Otis
Knudson won the 165 pound weight, John Sisevich took
the 175 pound class, and Herman Cox edged by a field
of five to take the intramural heavyweight division. Cox

162

Wrestling Champs

King 128 lbs.

Bowman 145 lbs.

Blary 155 lbs.

Cox Heavyweight

Knudtson 165 lbs.

Sisevich 1 75 lbs.

was another lad who was good enough to make the varsity
traveling squad a few days later.

Free bowling was had for all men of the university at
Pat Harkins' alleys in Bloomington, all during the winter.
For the first time in intramural history, bowling instruction
was given to those people who wished it. After many long
evenings of knocking over pins all winter, a four line
tournament was held in which any man could enter. Fifty
men grabbed the opportunity to win some laurels and the
big affair got under way. At the half-way mark, Wayne
Spurling with a fancy 182 led the horde. But this was not
to last. When the final two lines had been bowled, it was
an entirely different sort of story. Once again it was
Charles Smith, the same Charles Smith who had only two
weeks before captured the free throw championship, who
copped the coveted first place. Smith held a classy four
game average of 1 89 pins for top honors. Mike Deutch was
second with a 175, and Hubert Hackett was close on his
heels with a 174.

The one remaining event on the winter chart was a
handball tournament. There were 23 entrants in this
tourney and Hubert Hackett, after fighting an uphill strug-
gle all the way, finally won out as the victor. In this event
as in all of the others of the winter program, the number
of entrants exceeded that of the same events in past years.
With the final game of the handball tournament, the
winter program ended and it was the knocking of spring
which was to get the best of the men in school.

Hackett, winner of handball tournament, out classes all other contestants

of the rubber pellet game . . . Ike LaBounty working out for the Silver

Shield fray Basketball Champs

Seated — Giraud, Schreib, Giacobassi, Hoffbuhr, Ferguson

Standing — Jungels, Gilchrest, Norton, Sepotansky

163

Jean Lager wielding the racket

Lopeman, Olson, Swanson, and Vidano competing in finals of badminton tournament

WotnesvL Wint&i

Looks like a point for our side

Ho-hum! Winter time for some may mean sitting around
a cozy fire, reading and sleeping, but not for the active
I.S.N.U. woman. Winter time for her means doing every-
thing from swimming to ice skating. The women's intra-
mural department providing fun for all, and all for fun.

Now, winter time to some may seem a queer time to
swim, but those in classes at the Y.W.C.A. pool like their
bi-weekly, mid-winter dips. Beginners started lessons in
November under the leadership of Marie Raasch, Marjorie
Martin, and Miss Mary Coffland, and after six weeks the
intermediate and advanced people did their splashing.

Each year bowling seems to increase in popularity, and
this year was no exception. With Joan Clark, Nona Bair,
and Miss Bergland as instructors, over 100 beginners took
lessons at Harkins' alleys, while 66 advanced people re-
ceived free tickets.

Ever-popular basketball attracted about fifty again this
year. Beginners were led by Lillian Bailey and Miss Frey,
while Dorothy Govas and Miss Hume took charge of the
advanced players. Both the basketball and swimming
teams came home from the playdays at MacMurray and
U. of I. with flying colors.

Tappers were in the minority this season. Headed by

164

Bowling Honor Squad
Kneeling — Bailey, Bair, Clark
Standing — Stanley, Aemisegger

A good game of volleyball

is always good for an appetizer

Jean Lager and Gertrude Rachowicz, only a handful of 20
came out for both beginning and high intermediate mixed
classes.

In spite of zero weather volleyball players kept plenty
warm under the instruction of Christine Pacelli and Miss
Hume. This popular sport attracted some 50 men and
women, the mixed class being something new this year.

Individual sports seem to be coming to the front in many
cases, and so it was with tumbling, led by Lucile Heaton
and Miss Hume.

Vera Morris and Shirley Kelley acted in a new capacity
this year as head of badminton and table tennis. They
also had charge of something different in parties — three
Co-recreational Mixers, where square dancing was the
drawing card of the evening.

Yes, everything from swimming to skating occupied the
interest of intramural followers, and outings chairman,
Mavis Conlee, provided the skating by planning several
trips to the rink at Champaign.

Golf also attracted some 100 people, part of whom
had to be turned away because of lack of equipment.
Jeanne Moloney and Miss Bally instructed these people.
Archery and tennis were even more popular than in the
fall. Highlighting the season was Normal's own invita-
tional archery tournament, and the tennis meet in Decatur.
Softball, under Elvira Vidano, continued to hold its own
among spring sports with 25 swingers.

And so there wasn't a dull moment for anyone.

n n ^ p

Basketball Honor Squad
First Row — Heflin, Conlee, Govas, Trilling, Brauer
Second Row — Aemisegger, Naseef, Riber, Clark, Stanley, Swanson
Third Row — Granneman, Owens, Jacobs, Bailey, Heaton

165

LOVE..

Love, literature, and life .... mostly a cross-
section of I.S.N.U. campus life. Another Co-op
party .... the games seem to be almost as
popular as the dance. December 13 . . . Henry
King reigns over an enthusiastic gathering.
County Basketball tournament .... John Baldini
sells coke to ease the throats of those who
cheered too loudly. "Let's make this another
victory!" Look at Jim, Queen, and Roy grin
. . . . why so happy? There's Dean Schroeder,
Dr. Browne, Mr. Carrington, and Dr. Hibler. Can
t be some one sleeping in assembly?? Last but
not least .... Gus Arnheim ! !

166

LITERATURE. ..LIFE

December 1 — Only twenty-four more days 'till Santa! . . . December

3 Dean O. Lillian Barton recognized for outstanding service ....

December 4 — Do you want to buy a Christmas tree, mister? (The theme
song of the Junior class) .... December 6 — Parret, Halliday, and
Palowsky have the leads in the Theta Alpha Phi's production of "Night
Must Fall" .... Did you know that "Personality is the power . . .
to interest . . . other people?" Dr. Frank Slutz informed us of this
astounding fact .... December 7 — Bess, Alldridge to lead the 1941
Eleven; Gaffney the most valuable .... December 10 — Then there was
the boy (he doesn't go to Normal) who called his girl "water" because
she was a chaser (Orchids to Baird) .... Lester Mehlberg is named
winner of the Holbert (agricultural) Medal .... December 11 — Did
you hear Jane Holland, in the "Brown House?" .... It was a honey ! ! !
. . . December 13 — Co-op party, with Henry King .... Quoting the
Vidette: "give Brandt a hot gal and a jitterbug number and he will
outlast anyone" .... Congratulations, that is saying a mouth full ....
Struck purchases Xmas tree for babe (don't take me wrong) .... De-
cember 14 — Everyone is counting the days — Vacation! Celebrations!

Dinners! Friends! Celebrations! .... December 16 — State Normal's
fast flying Red Birds crushed the Indiana Central quintet, 32-22 ....
That's the stuff gang I . . . Novel gift suggestions floating around. Do
they give you any new ideas? . . . December 1 8 — What was that black
car doing over at 212, last night? Wasn't it too cold, kiddies? ....
December 20 — The boys were out caroling I ! ! ! . . . Did you like the
Junior class trees on Old Main? . . . December 21 — U.C.L.A. invades
the I.S.N.U. campus .... Christmas Vacation is in Full Swing. Eh, kids?
.... Good bye 1940. Here we come 1941 MM... Did you all
get your noses wet? We sure did! . . . January 1 — Need I say any more?
.... Gives me a headache to think of it ... . January 6 — Back to
school! . . . January 8 — We are just beginning to really pull out of it
.... Everything is running smoothly .... January 10 — Thirty schools
invade the Red Bird campus, for the annual debate classic .... January
Co-op party .... Gus Arnheim .... Everybody "jit" .... January
11 — Coach Hill and eight of his mat hopefuls leave for Chicago . . . .
"Eagle-beak" Walker (Dane Walker, to you my ladies) is coming along
in fine shape ....

Let's dream this one out.

Really studying, Charlotte ? ? ?

167

Continuing love, literature, life with the Sweetheart Ball
. . . Queen of the sweethearts is Connie Myers — that's her
Chicago friend . . . the boy with the sandy hair, remember?
Moving over to the right we find Les Stamper, the soup'n
fish boy of all the formals. Moving down and to the left,
we find we're just coming to the ball . . . pretty, yes? . . .
the decorations. And THIS . . . well, it could be a mod-
ernized version of the Bunny-Hug. And to go down and
back to the left we find one of those infamous leg shots —
strictly on the candid side, too! Then, there are Effie Lou
and Oscar — very happy. Back left and bottom and we
find the war-mongers calling-out the Reserves. Continuing
on top with John and Fran . . . studious? Grimm . . .
wrestling? Loren Lee and Teeter . . . New Year's Eve? Back
to Editorialist Morey, and on to a Co-op crowd and then
the University Press . . .

LOVE . . . LITER

Did you know that a fellow must have a car to get along with the
beautiful girls? . . . We must not forget the Women's League mid-
winter formal . . . January 1 2 — One of those regular dull Sundays
. . . papers . . . sleep . . . cards . . . January 14 — Our mat lads came
through with a decisive win over our "windy city" friends . . . 19-13 . . .
The Eureka Red Devils also, take a beating, 40-22 . . . Mary Porter
selected to attend Merrill-Palmer Institute . . . January 17 — Freshman
class get off to a good start with an all-school party . . . Administrative
Council reorganizes the probation system . . . January 18 — First semester
exam schedule is issued . . . We can hardly wait! . . . January 19-20 —
Study! Study! Study! . . . January 20 — Examination week!! . . . Need I
say more, kiddies? . . . Yes, those are my sentiments, too . . . January
24 — First semester, is closed . . . Normal looks just a little on the
evacuated side, for a couple of days . . . January 27 — Registration!
Did you care for the new system, this year? . . . Requirements for a
good date: She doesn't eat much; She is a good dancer; She doesn't
eat much; She is good looking; She doesn't eat much . . . And??? . . .
Ask "Buddy" . . . January 31 — All-school mixer . . . February 1 — One
month in the new year is already gone . . .

Love, literature, and life still going strong!! Fitz talks it
over and makes the grave decision . . . where? Co-op
party . . . January 10 . . . Tiny Hill presides and keeps the
crowd uproariously gay . . . Jim DePew, Harold Gaffney
ride their horses . . . Fitz falls by the wayside!!! Beaux Arts
Ball . . . Hank Messer and his band . . . Mr. Fraley, Mrs.
Reams, Miss Knudson, Mr. and Mrs. Goosen . . . after the
Cincinnati symphony concert. Jim Schein introduces the
Blackfriar show!! Gene Hill really tells them all about it!'
"Chuck" Bischoff (second Gene Krupa)!! Student council
goes to Charleston . . . stops on the way home at the
Texaco Tower in Decatur . . . Miss Roseman answers all
questions about this three A.M. stop!! How does poor
Henry (the bus driver) put up with it??? Dane, Bloke,
and Jim . . . still taking it easy!! Another Co-op party!!

ATURE . . . LIFE

February 4 — Cogdal's hardwood artisans add another victim to their
mounting list . . . Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Indiana . . .
40-26 . . . February 5 — Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, with Eugene
Goossens, world renowned contemporary composer, conducting . . .
February 7 — Constance Myers elected queen of annual Sweetheart Ball
. . . Cogdal's chargers put at the top of the conference by "nosing"
out the Macomb Leathernecks, 47-29 . . . February 10 — Valentine's
Day, it is coming, boys . . . February 14 — Fairchild meets council in
show-down session; willing to give student plans a try, he says . . .
Do you know some of the things that happen in a Normal girl's boarding
house? No, ask Frances Graves . . . February 18 — Phils triumph over
Wrights, 5-2 . . . February 21 — Tiny Hill reigns at the February Co-op
party . . . "I'm livin' on the fat of the land" . . . Eastern succumbs to
Normal, 52-40 . . . February 25 — Jean Merrill and Eugene Garrison
selected as "typical I.S.N.U. seniors" . . . Wrestling team take DeKalb,
21-9, and Wheaton college 17-11, over the week-end . . . February 26
— State Normal cagers take Macomb Leathernecks, 39-37 . . . February
28 — Two flight units are formed under the C.A.A. . . .

LOVE . . . LITERATURE . . . LIFE

Love, literature, and life ... a little bit of everything ....
from left to right. "Goodnight, all!! It was a pleasant
evening, wasn't it, Jim??" Is this Leroy Brandt really study-
ing .... or is it one of those letters requiring deep
thought?? More power to you, whatever it is!!! Come on,
Shorty Kessinger, let's be demonstrating the strength of
man over beast. The facial expression denotes he's almost
in your power. INDEX office .... good place to study and
to loaf .... (according to Tom Stombaugh, Bud DeWeese,
"Flip" Malmberg, and Smiles Jackson) .... notice the
gentle reminder above the door — DON'T CUT THIS
CLASS!!! Oh well, they can make it up later!!! Backstage
during the Diackfriar show — "Propaganda Piece" — Milt
Allison poses after due coercion. January 10th .... Gus
Arnheim presents well-liked floor show during which the

I.S.N.U. gals had trouble keeping their dates interested!!
"Night Must Fall" .... the old-stand-bys are at it again
.... Margaret Parret and Dave Palowsky. Nine-thirty and
it's time for a coke .... Bettie Brown demonstrates usual
procedure (put your books away for the time-being, comb
those golden tresses and powder your nose). Well what
do you know .... it's "Red" Fosha with Margaret Parret
applying make-up .... Betty Hurdle is apparently keeping
him calm and collected!! Senores .... Senoras . . . Black-
friar show again!! What are all those women doing in a
supposedly all men's production?? Another Co-op party. . . .
most puzzling of all ... . Why the empty space in the
middle of the floor?? Could it be the crowd has seen some
jitter-bugs bearing down!!! Or is it one of those very un-
usual things??? At least it doesn't seem normal.

170

BOOK THREE

• • •

mmnrmii ——■■————■ ■— — — —

171

Come, gentle Spring!

ethereal mildness! come.

James Thomson

JUNIORS. ..SENIORS... BASEBALL. ..TRACK AND FIELD. ..TENNIS... GOLF. ..INTRJl

URALS. ..OFF CAMPUS A C T I V I T I E S . . . L O V E . . . L I T E R A T U R E . . . L I F E

SPRING . . .

I 2r*2 *».

3C^ ■..*. ■&

„. ;. *,<$$%<%

' r/T &•

esar.g

..!)fe1flP%

Ins

FELL GATE

i*^a

174

STUDENTS WITH NO CLASS PICTURES

FRESHMEN

Ackley, Therman E.
Allonby, Eleanore J.
Anderson, Clarence G.
Barlow, James B.
Bartles, Claude L.
Bowman, Wilbur L.
Buchholz, Dorothy F.
Calimese, Betty L.
Campbell, Allen H.
Campbell, William A.
Ceresa, Aldo
Cole, Pauline E.
Coyne, Douglas M.
Donavan, Alden E.
Durham, Ralph E.
Duvendack, Richard W.
Ensminger, Florence L.
Ernst, Howard P.

Escorcia, Jack F.
Eubank, Harold C.
Fallon, Andrew F.
Frieburg, Gerald C.
Gogerty, Paul E.
Green, Richard M.
Groves, Margie M.
Hagerman, Wilma G.
Haning, Warren E.
Hansen, Donald A.
Healey, Cherrie J.
Howerter, Kaye K.
Hubble, Elmer L.
Hurst, Charles F.
Janda, Lorraine R.
Jefferson, George L.
Jennings, James B.
Kearney, Hal C.

Kelly, Florence E.
Kinsella, Ruth M.
Klawitter, Gene E.
Laitas, Walter
Larson, John R.
Laux, James
Little, Henrietta F.
McClellan, Edward J.
McDaid, Lorna A.
McManus, Edward J.
McReynolds, Darrell
McVicar, Betty M.
McWard, Gerald W.
McWherter, Edwin M.
Miller, Lloyd J.
Miller, Mae J.
Miles, Murlin
Mitchell, Mavis M.

Moberly, George V.
Moreiko, John J.
Morgan, Helen E.
Motsinger, Elsie M.
Neal, Vera E.
Nohren, Kenneth G.
Oesch, Howard M.
Paine, Harold W.
Patterson, Eileen L.
Phipps, Gilbert H.
Pirka, Arnost R.
Potts, John W.
Rask, Raymond O.
Renner, Virginia M.
Ricci, Guy
Robinson, Leroy T.
Rochelli, Rene H.
Ryan, Catherine M.

Shorthouse, Parke F.
Simmons, Archie E.
Sipes, Lola F.
Smith, Gertrude
Strickland, Alice L.
Switzer, Carl M.
Terren, Beulah M.
Thomas, Bessie G.
Thompson, Jerrold W.
Tibbetts, Betty J.
Tomlyanovich, Mary H.
Vincent, Carol C.
Wells, Nancy D.
Wheeler, Lois M.
Wilson, Harold L.
Yeadicke, Ora E.
Young, Elroy

SOPHOMORES

Aderton, Janie L.
Akers, Ruth I.
Allen, Laura D.
Barbee, John Y.
Brickey, Rex H.
Castleman, Milton E.
Coleman, Marjorie E.
Conroy, Robert L.
Coomer, Edna L.
Cooper, Glen O.
Cox, Ruby L.
Cross, George A.
Custer, John R.

DeBois, Elon
Defell, Ruth H.
Elledge, Knowlton J. C.
Farrell, Edward J.
Ferguson, Doris L.
Ficklin, Robert L.
Fry, Robert E.
Galloway, Duncan L.
Garrison, Charles G.
Gentes, John A.
Hanks, Theresa L.
Heinlein, Lois L.
Hildebrand, Theresa L.

Hospelhorn, Cecil W.
Howard, Joseph R.
Hull, Dean H.
Husted, Joseph E.
Irvin, William C.
Jackson, Bert S.
Jacobs, Ralph H.
Johnston, William L.
LaBounty, Warren L.
Lawsche, Theresa E.
Leittem, Thomas J.
McBride, Russell
McDonald, Jean L.

McDowell, Irene G.
Martin, Dean J.
Miller, Ray C.
Morrissey, John L.
Mulvaney, Leslie E.
Myers, Max W.
O'Hara, John J.
Olson, Jean A.
Orchard, David B.
Palmer, Ned
Phillips, June V.
Ribordy, Marjorie E.
Ripsch, Dorothy J.

Siebert, Willard J.
Snow, Marguerite L.
Spencer, Edna M.
Spurling, Ralph W.
Staples, Yjean I.
Steele, James R.
Teach, Ruth W.
Thompson, Eva L.
Thompson, Helen J.
Thomsen, Donald R.
Upshaw, William E.
Wiegman, Mary E.
Yeamans, Sylvia A.

JUNIORS

Bailey, Lillian
Bateman, Robert D.
Baumgardner, Carl H.
Belcher, Eleanor R.
Bess, Bloice M.
Blakeman, Madelyn L.
Blenz, Luella C, Mrs.
Boyd, Norma M.
Brummet, Richard L.
Chamness, Paul D.
Cole, Marion F.
Craig, Olive M.
Crist, Jacqualen J.

Darnell, Thomas W.
Fagerburg, Delmar R.
Fielding, Glenn L.
Fox, Bertha R.
Frost, Viggo J.
Gerfen, Charles O.
Goodner, Charles E.
Govas, Dorothy A.
Heaton, Lucille
Heintzman, Myron H.
Henry, Martha R.
Irwin, Eunice L.
Jodar, Clarence W.

Kerber, Leo D.
Kindred, Lawrence E.
Kraus, Rose M.
Kuntz, Lowell J.
Lennon, Duncan E.
McLaughlin, Merrill D.
Martin, Marjorie F.
Miller, Evelyn N.
Morey, John B.
Morphew, Charles E.
Morris, Russell E.
Morrison, Charles J.
Nicolay, Joseph M.

Oberman, Selma
Paulsen, Ralph J.
Pointer, Edward L.
Power, Alma E.
Rieger, Margaret A.
Ring, Jean M.
Roberts, John V.
Ryan, Evelyn M.
Scott, John R.
Sechrest, Lavina J.
Shears, Irving A.
Shlimovitz, Annette, Mrs.
Smith, Lyle W.

Stephens, Wesley D.
Stewart, Lucille E.
Taylor, Bessie L.
Taylor, Vivian E.
Thomas, Charles F.
Vacheront, Margaret E.
VanDeWarker, Irene M.
Walpole, Zeta R.
Williams, Robert J.
Winterland, Elmer E.

SENIORS

Andrews, Verna M.
Bast, Josephine M.
Beggs, Vernon H.
Buchholz, Vega M.
Carlock, John R.
Comfort, Richard J.
Conlee, Mavis V.
Crafts, Paul V.
Crane, Effie L.

Duro, George D.
Emory, Vance H.
Erickson, Gladys L.
Fenwick, Martha F.
Fleming, Kenneth D.
Gaffney, Harold A.
Garrison, Everett E.
Gilmore, Blanche C.
Green, Benoni S.

Hazer, Kaleem
Helm, Ellen M.
Holloway, Edward L.
Homann, Caroline R.
Jackson, Marvina
Jaynes, Stella E.
Jones, Virginia L.
Krug, Ellamae L.
Livingston, Jetson E.

Loeb, Jack

Montgomery, Eldred G.
Nuttall, Mildred A.
Oesch, Winifred L.
Palumbo, Pete C.
Perrine, Caroline H., Mr
Read, Helen J.
Schmeing, Ruth E.
Secord, Jack A.

Silvoso, Joseph A.
Simpson, Willis O.
Sister Matthias Michels
Sister Theophilus Voreck
Slusser, Frederick A.
Spirduso, George F.
Toon, Alta F.
Treash, Harold T.
Wheeler, George E.

POST GRADUATES

Boulton, Betty E.
Chalmers, Ruthven S.

DeLong, George C.
Denning, John A.

England, Claudia N.
lutzi, Mildred A.

Riley, Ethel L.

South, Betty M.

175

Junior-Senior Prom Committee

1U .

UNIOR CLASS

Secretary-Treasurer Naseef, Vice-President Chase, President McBride, Sponsor Hammerlund

176

How can we sell ten more Christmas trees???

Four months and two and two-thirds years ago there was brought fourth
upon this campus new students, deceived through ignorance and dedicated
to the propostion that they should teach. They have now come to their
resting place, their junior year, with Mr. C. M. Hammerlund still wielding
the guiding hand.

This year's prexy, who kept the class nicely corralled, was James Mc-
Bride. Jim's right hand man was William Chase, who was ready and will-
ing to step into the presidential shoes whenever the occasion arose. On
his left was Edna Naseef, who put things down in writing which later
might be held against them. But Jim wasn't much worried because he had
the class Advisory Board to back up almost everything he said. The Board
consisted of Robert Ferguson, Edna LaVanway, Mary Teresa Salmon, Albert
Woodard, Charles Thomas, Jeanne Kerr, James Kelly, Jean Ring, Ray
Wesley, Marie Vicano, Joan Clark, Norma Boyd, Vincent Roberts, Betty
Banker, — Graham Whipple, Catherine Forbes, Frances Burton, Howard
Clark, Vera Morris, Marie Babbitt, Donald Reeves, Robert Smith, and Ardelle
Larimer.

The group worked hard selling Christmas trees to collect a little cash
for the prom, and as individuals they collected plenty of laurels for the
class. Some of the shining lights were Larry Kindred and John Scott in
basketball; Marion Cole in track; Ray Wesley in football and wrestling;
Helen McElwaine, Dorothy Wells, and Wade Hannah in dramatics; Evelyn
Saurer, Helen Coles, and Dayle Garrett in music; Mary Salmon, Bernard
Morey, Harold Classen, and Wilma Bailey on publications; and then the
honor residents at Fell Hall, the girls active in sports and those holding
offices in clubs.

With three down and one to go these up and coming juniors look for-
ward to Philosophy of Education and student teaching and wonder . . .

177

Aldridge, Neva Kay, Bloomington Music

Alldridge, LuVerne A., Champaign H. & P. E.

Ames, Norma A., Bradford Home Econ.

Anderson, Carroll R., Morrisonville English

Ashbrook, Dexter N., Normal Commerce

Babbitt, A. Marie, Virden Commerce

Bagby, Patricia M., Tinley Park 4-yr. Elem.

Bailey, Wilma L., Le Roy English

Bair, Nona F., Normal H. & P. E.

Baker, George E., Clinton Commerce

Banker, Betty J., Elgin Mathematics

Barnes, Rita B., Colfax Home Econ.

Bartolini, Paul, Ladd Soc. Sci

Bateman, Ruby M., Mansfield Home Econ.

Bayless, Helen L., Normal Home Econ.

Bechtel, Norene S., Eureka H. & P. E.

Benjamin, Christine M., Joliet 4-yr. Elem.

Bennett, Pauline L., Vandalia Home Econ.

Bensnyder, Edwin L., Bloomington Phys. Sci.

Berner, Marshall K., Sparland English

Bertsche, Galene M., Flanagan Mathematics

Bessmer, M. Christine, East Moline Latin

Betzelberger, Leo W., Pekin Bio. Sci.

Black, G. Louise, Downs Soc. Sci.

Boggy, Cleo L., Breese Commerce

Boley, Marjorie G., Kewanee Home Econ.

Brandner, Lorene I., Spring Valley. . . .Intermediate
Bremer, Frances S., Clifton Commerce

Brumm, Ruby L., Dunlap Commerce

Brummett, Charles H., Forrest Indus. Arts

Buford, Joseph C, Chicago Geography

Bugaski, Wanda, Valier Commerce

178

Burnett, Mary E., Athens Home Econ.

Burton, Frances D., Greenfield Commerce

Cade, Walden L., Normal Bio. Sci.

Carey, Helen J., Kinsman Home Econ.

Carpenter, Eleanor M., Normal Home Econ.

Chase, William G., Gardner Commerce

Christiansen, Elizabeth E., Gibson City Math.

Clark, Howard R., Clinton Speech

Clark, Joan S., Yorkville H. & P. E.

Clark, William G., Georgetown Speech

Classen, Harold A., Gilman Soc. Sci.

Coates, S. Lorraine, Chicago Commerce

Coles, Helen J., Chicago Music

Compton, Ruth M., Belleville Rural

Cox, Joseph T., Bloomington Special

Crandall, Elbert, Normal Phys. Sci.

Crichton, Dolores, Braidwood English

Crosby, Elsie M., DeLand Commerce

Crum, Cecil C, Literberry Mathematics

Crumbaugh, Wendell, Bloomington Agriculture

Cuno, Edith E., Wilmington Kinder. -Prim.

Davidson, Keith C, White Hall Soc. Sci.

Day, Blanche B., Bement Commerce

Dennis, Mary A., Momence Home Econ.

Dethart, Charlotte R., Bloomington Soc. Sci.

Deutsch, Michael F., Bloomington Commerce

Dixon, Ethel G., Gurnee Home Econ.

Dodson, Helen L, Morrisonville Commerce

Dorgan, William E., Chicago Mathematics

Durham, Jesse I., Pontiac Commerce

Elam, Morine M., Virden 4-yr. Elem.

Elder, Donald L., Lexington Mathematics

179

Fedanzo, Anthony J., Chicago H. & P. E.

Fengel, Lloyd G., Payson Music

Ferguson, Robert W., Edwardsville H. & P. E.

Finfrock, Reva C, Waynesville English

Fischer, Beatrice L, Chicago 4-yr. Elem.

Fitzpatrick, Norman V., Virden Indus. Arts

Fleming, John P., Yonkers, N. Y Commerce

Fogel, Hazel N., Milledgeville Commerce

Forbes, Catherine J., Bradford Music

Fullerton, Lois C, St. Anne Commerce

Fundell, Doris E., Ohio, III Commerce

Garrett, Dayle E., Lexington Music

Garrett, Robert E., Danville Soc. Sci.

Gemeny, Blaine Jr., Bloomington Commerce

Giacobassi, Tilio, Kincaid Upper Grades

Gifford, Beth I., Rantoul Intermediate

Gilmore, Mary Ellen, Le Roy English

Glasener, Virginia H., Normal Soc. Sci.

Gould, Patricia E., Normal English

Grandt, Alten F., Farina Agriculture

Greene, Eudell H., Lovejoy Indus. Arts

Greenfield, Arnold, Chicago Soc. Sci.

Grimm, Delbert I., Hinckley Agriculture

Guinnee, Robert P., Bloomington Commerce

Gunderson, Stella M., Indianapolis, Ind. . . .English

Hackett, Hubert D., Whitewater, Wis H. & P. E.

Halane, Elizabeth J., Lexington English

Hallock, Warren A., Bradford Mathematics

Hank, L. Lucille, Dixon Commerce

Hannah, Wade L., Monticello Commerce

Harris, Mary E., Clinton Intermediate

Haug, Helen V., Bloomington Commerce

180

Heflin, Jeannette A., Galva Kinder. -Prim.

Heinecke, Adelaide R., Burlington, Iowa Inter.

Henderson, Harvey J., Minier Agriculture

Henderson, Rosemary A., Potomac Music

Hewitt, Marie F., Chesterfield English

Hightower, Nancy E., Kankakee Mathematics

Hodgson, Harriet Ann, Ottawa 4-yr. Elem.

Hoffbuhr, William C, South Pekin Indus. Arts

Holder, Elizabeth R., Lexington Home Econ.

Holley, Verla L, Normal Art

Holm, Rosemary P., Highland Park Music

Hooper, William G., Havana Soc. Sci.

Horton, Olive S., South Haven, Mich Speech

House, Margaret A., Bradford Commerce

Howmiller, Elaine M., Lansing Bio. Sci.

Howmiller, Eldine L., Lansing Soc. Sci.

Hurdle, Robert R., Bloomington Phys. Sci.

Irvin, Francis H., Bloomington 4-yr. Elem.

Isaacson, Shirley V., Des Moines, Iowa Math.

Jacquat, Harriet E., Normal Bio. Sci.

Jayne, Mary W., Pekin Kinder. -Prim.

Johnson, Dorothy J., East Moline Kinder. -Prim.

Johnson, Dorothy J., Morris Mathematics

Johnson, Ellen J., Davenport, Iowa Speech

Johnson, Oma G., Jacksonville Kinder. -Prim.

Johnston, Joreece G., Normal English

Jones, Hope, Normal Home Econ.

Juhl, Leonard E., New Holland H. & P. E.

Karnatz, Pearl E., Hinsdale 4-yr. Elem.

Kartanas, Venta V., Chicago Bio. Sci.

Kelly, James L., Bloomington Commerce

Kerr, K. Jeanne, Bloomington Art

181

Kessinger, Newell L., Col I insville Music

Kiesewetter, Alice A., Metamora Commerce

Million, Nora E., Bloomington H. & P. E.

King, Floyd O., Hillsboro Bio. Sci.

Krabel, R. Curtis, Woodland Mathematics

Krane, Arthur S., Chicago Commerce

Lager, Jean, Geneseo H. & P. E.

Lanning, Jack B., Belvidere H. &. P. E.

Larimer, Ardelle, Streator Kinder. -Prim.

LaVanway, Edna R., Ottawa Commerce

Lee, Catherine Ann, Colfax Kinder. -Prim.

Lighthall, Ruth Ann, Clinton 4-yr. Elem.

Lynds, Marjorie L., Chillicothe 4-yr. Elem.

McBride, James, Springfield Commerce

McCafferty, Lassie, Decatur Commerce

McElwain, Helen E., Gilson Speech

McGinnis, John D., Normal Rural

McKee, E. Marie, Steger Home Econ.

McKittrick, Warren E., Decatur Commerce

Magro, Peter J., Cicero Commerce

Moloney, Jeanne M., Normal H. & P. E.

Martin, Howard O., Buckley Agriculture

Masters, Harold D., Normal Indus. Arts

Meers, Geneva M., Bloomington English

Mehlberg, Lester O., Flanagan Agriculture

Mercier, Mary R., Normal Commerce

Miller, F. C. Maxine, Mackinaw Music

Montgomery, Leo R., Middletown Mathematics

Monts, Mattie A., Kenney Soc. Sci.

Mooberry, Quinn, E. Peoria Speech

Morgan, Elmer E., Cerro Gordo H. & P. E.

Morgan, Myrna M., Maroa Home Econ.

fljb

182

Morris, Vera E., Tiskilwa H. & P. E.

Mueller, Leonard W., Peru Soc. Sci.

Mueller, Rose Anne, Wood River Commerce

Mundy, William O., St. Charles Agriculture

Myers, Constance S., Chicago Kinder. -Prim.

Myers, Doris I., Cerro Gordo 4-yr. Elem.

Naseef, Edna J., Kewanee Home Econ.

Neal, Dorothy F., Gillespie Upper Grades

Nicol, Loren R., Shirley Commerce

Pacelli, Christine, Chicago H. & P. E.

Patterson, Margot I., Pekin English

Perring, J. Earl, Waynesville Agriculture

Pettit, Jean M., Sterling Upper Grades

Pierce, Kenneth C, Thawville Geography

Pittman, Roselie L., Springfield Commerce

Porter, Mary L., Mackinaw Home Econ.

Purdy, C. Gordon, Havana Commerce

Quick, Guy H., Kankakee Phys. Sci.

Raasch, Marie L, Hoopeston H. & P. E.

Rapp, Ruth C, Steward 4-yr. Elem.

Reeves, Donald W., Flanagan Commerce

Rile, Frances E., Thomson Soc. Sci.

Roady, Elston E., Kane Soc. Sci.

Roberts, Herbert B., Cerro Gcrdo Phys. Sci.

Roemer, Kathryn A., Hinsdale English

Rosenberg, Rozella, Pekin Intermediate

Ryman, John F., Ashland Soc. Sci.

Salmon, Mary T., Bloomington English

Saloga, Alberta L., Morris Commerce

Sapp, John L, Middletown Agriculture

Sauer, Evelyn J., Collinsville Music

Schein, James A., E. St. Louis German

183

Schertz, Ada L., Danvers Home Econ.

Schirer, Evelyn L., Roanoke Home Econ.

Schneider, Mary A., Loda Commerce

Schneider, Boneita Dawn, Eureka H. & P. E.

Schultz, Lucille K., Joliet Kinder. -Prim.

Seibert, Phyllis L., Taylorville Home Econ.

Sepotansky, Eli M., Chicago H. & P. E.

Sheehan, Alice L., La Grange Kinder. -Prim.

Shipley, William E., Bloonington Englisti

Shultz, Edna M., Lyndon Kinder. -Prim.

Sieh, Adrian L., Bloomington Indus. Arts

Sleezer, Virginia M., Yorkville Kinder. -Prim.

Slif ka, Gertrude, Berwyn Commerce

Smith, Catherine E., Griggsville Commerce

Smith, Evelyn S., Muskogee, Okla Home Econ.

Smith, Robert L., Rantoul H. & P. E.

Sprich, Ellen A., Belleville Kinder. -Prim.

Stanley, Roene I., Peoria H. & P. E.

Staffer, Irene M., Joliet Commerce

Stennett, Josephine D., Decatur Kinder. -Prim.

Sternberg, Louise, Park Ridge Soc. Sci.

Sturm, Lucille A., Staunton Mathematics

Sweda, Eva E., Joliet Kinder. -Prim.

Tessiatore, Carolyn F., Joliet 4-yr. Elem.

Thompson, Helen I., Normal .Commerce

Thompson, Robert J., Seaton Indus. Arts

Tipton, T. Louise, Fairbury Commerce

Trumpy, Albert M., S. Pekin Indus. Arts

Underwood, Mary Margaret, Bloomington. . . .Math.

Vermillion, Paula J., Roodhouse Speech

Vetter, Lawrence E., Green Valley Commerce

Vidano, Elvira M., Joliet H. & P. E.

184

Jis* ^ ¥< ttitel-

Volz, Ruth G., Gary, Ind Kinder. -Prim.

Waldmier, Clark R., Minier Music

Watkins, Gladys M., Petersburg Home Econ.

Weed, S. Eugene, Bloomington Phys. Sci.

Weise, Mary L, Ashton Commerce

Wells, Dorothy J., Lake Villa Commerce

Wesley, Ray, Le Roy Indus. Arts

Whipple, G. Graham, Shirley Indus. Arts

Winkinson, Gilbert W., Ottawa English

Williams, Doris J., Chicago English

Wilson, Marcella R., Maroa Home Econ.

Wilson, Virginia L, Edelstein Commerce

Wintersteen, Carol V., E. Peoria Speech

Woodard, Albert J., Roodhouse Phys. Sci.

Wright, L. Thomas, Moweaqua Indus. Arts

Yanchik, Mary D., Morton 4-yr. Elem.

Young, Eleanor V., Greenville. .
Yount, Carol R., Benson

.H. &. P. E.

Rural

185

;

After four years

^SENIOR CLASS

President Baldini, Secretary-Treasurer Hardgrove, Sponsor Sherrard, Vice-President Hostettler

186

Why the divided attention???

The Class of 1941, with Philosophy of Ed. and student teaching behind
it and "the field" before it, clutches sheepskin in well-worn hands and
departs for I.S.N.U., taking with it fond memories of the typing of credentials
and waiting in the Bureau of Appointments and hiking over muddy roads
(they say they are roads) for interviews.

This year John Baldini, Roy Hostettler, and James Hardgrove led the
class down the home stretch as president, vice-president, and secretary-
treasurer, respectively. Also working to further the better interests of the
Senior Class were those hard-working souls on the student council — Vir-
ginia Dunmire, James Cameron, Jack Childress, and James DePew.

Aiding in the general management of the class was the very efficient
advisory board composed of Frances Kitchell, Dorothy Classen, Virginia
Dunmire, Robert Hammond, Tom Stombaugh, Morton Filerman, Jack Chil-
dress, Rose Homan, Mary Jane Stannard, Merlin Erdmann, Louise Matthews,
Lois Gilbert, Sam Nicholas, Helen Shippy, Mary Jeanette Zielmann, Don
Fitzsimmons, Lyle King, and Fern Green.

Fifteen members of the class had to steer clear of Doctor Houston's
classes because they belonged to Who's Who in American Colleges and
Universities; so to keep them on the good side of everyone, we shall not
mention their names again.

Leaving the athletic teams to get along without them come June are
Harold Gaffney and Floyd Covill, all conference football men; Leroy Brandt
and John Baldini, basketeers; Charles Jungels, wrestler; and James Hard-
grove, outstanding sprinter.

With the accumulations from four years of college packed away in
moth-balls, the seniors pause for one last look at the campus before they
leave, think of what lies before them and wonder . . .

187

Allen, Mabel Z Staunton

Commerce — Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treble
Chorus 1, 2; Index 1; Honor Council 1, 3;
Central Board 2; Counselor 3.

Ammons, Evalyne R Streator

English — Jesters 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Theta
Alpha Phi 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Secre-
tary 4; Y.W.C.A. 4; W.R.A. 3, 4; "Stage
Door"; "Our Town"; "The Bronze Lady and
the Crystal Gentleman."

Armstrong, Margaret A. . Blue Mound

Commerce — Commerce Club 1, 3, 4; Pi
Omega Pi 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Hieronymus
Club 4.

Augspurger, Ruth M Petersburg

Home Economics — Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
W.R.A. 3, 4; Maize Grange 3, 4; Science
Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Merrill-Palmer School 3.

Baldini, John Bloomington

Social Science — Class President 4; "N" Club
2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Social Science Club
2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Football 1, 2, 3; Index 2, 3; Newman Club
1, 2, 3, 4.

Bellrose, Mary E Ottawa

Art — Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 4; Univer-
sity Women's Chorus 2.

Allison, Milton D.

Art —

Streator

Anderson, Wilma D Taylorville

English — University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4;
Band 1; Lowell Mason Club 2, 4; Counselor
3, 4; Treble Chorus 3; University Chorus 4;
Honor Council President 4.

Arnin, Ruby E Columbia

H. & P. E. — W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive
Board 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Physical Edu-
cation Club 1,2,3, 4; Sport Head 3; Orchesis
2, 3, 4, President 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4;
Honor Teams 2, 3, 4.

Babcock, Virginia P Decatur

Social Science — Social Science Club 1, 2, 3,
4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon
3, 4.

Barricklow, O. Erma Hillsboro

Commerce — University Orchestra 1, 2; Com-
merce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4;
Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4.

Bennett, Alice F Milan

English — University Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3;
French Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Wrightonia
1, 2; Lowell Mason Club 1, 2; Kappa Delta
Epsilon 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Sigma Tau
Delta 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4.

188

Bennett, R. Lorraine. . . .Farmer City

Home Economics — Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
President 4; Hieronymus Club 3.

Besse, Allene A Sterling

Upper Grades — Transfer from Christian Col-
lege.

Blue, Shirley B Cornell

Commerce — Wrightonia 1, 2, 3, 4; Phil-
Wright Contest 1; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4;
Jesters 3, 4; Intramurals 1 ; "Ladies of the
Jury"; "Our Town."

Brandt, Leroy F Coal City

Commerce — Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Univer-
sity Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Football 1, 2;
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; "N" Club
3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4.

Brauer, Shirley Oakford

H. & P. E. — Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3,
4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Chairman
4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Orchesis 4; Nature
Study Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 4.

Browning, Mary J Perry

Commerce — University Concert Band 1, 3;
Treble Chorus 2; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3; Pi
Omega Pi 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 4.

Berninger, Edith R.

Indianapolis, Ind.

Commerce — Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa
Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Vidette 3.

Bloomer, Marian B Hammond

Home Economics — Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
League of Women Voters 4.

Bramblett, Laura E Moweaqua

Music — Intermediate Teachers' Club 1; Uni-
versity Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Treble Chorus
1, 3, 4; University Women's Chorus 2;
Lowell Mason Club 3, 4; University Concert
Band 3, 4.

Brash, Dorothy St. Joseph

Commerce — Commerce Club 1, 4; Index 1;
Y.W.C.A. 4.

Brown, Doris V Ancona

English — Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Jesters 2, 3,
4; Sigma Tau Delta 4; "Stage Door"; "Our
Town"; "The Old Lady Shows Her Medals";
Latin Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 4.

Brumbach, Mary E Dwight

4-Yr. Elementary — Advisory Board 2, 3, Sec-
retary-Treasurer 2; 4-YE Club 3, 4; Gamma
Phi 3, 4; Gamma Phi Queen 2; Homecoming
Attendant 2.

189

Brummet, Berthal Minier

Physical Science — Male Chorus 1; Men's Glee
Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-president 3,
President 4; Kappa Mu Epsllon 4; Advisory
2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

Buches, Julia R Rockford

Biological Science — Philadelphia 1 ; Social
Science Club 3, 4; Nature Study Club 3, 4;
Science Club 4.

Bullard, Leona E Decatur

Social Science — Jesters 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Sci-
ence Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon
3, 4.

Calkins, Richard L Pontiac

Commerce — Male Chorus 1 ; Men's Glee Club
2; Wrightonia 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Com-
merce Club 2; Marching Band 3, 4; Kappa
Phi Kappa 3, 4; University Orchestra 3.

Cambridge, Wilma M Onarga

Mathematics — University Concert Orchestra 1,
2, 3, 4; University Concert Band 4; Univer-
sity Women's Chorus 2, 4.

Cargnino, Lawrence T Girard

Industrial Arts — Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
University Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2,
3, 4; "Yellow Jack"; Industrial Arts Club
1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3; Kappa Phi
Kappa 4.

Bryan, Dorothy E Clinton

Commerce — University Concert Band 1, 2,
3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Vidette 3.

Budde, Charles M.

Agriculture —

St. Louis, Mo.

Butler, Ira B Bloomington

Social Science — University Club 3, 4; Social
Science Club 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club 2,
3, 4.

Calvin, Lincoln B St. Louis, Mo.

Mathematics — University Club 2, 3, 4; In-
tramurals 1,2,3,4.

Cameron, James W Paxton

Social Science- — Blackfriars 1, 2, 3, 4, Prior
3; Jesters 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4;
Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Advisory Board 2, 3;
Student Council 3, 4; Apportionment Board
4; Index 2, 3, 4, Editor 3; Vidette 4; Index
Governing Board 3, Chairman 3; Vidette Gov-
erning Board 4; Student Directory Editor 3;
Who's Who 3.

Chambers, Lois G Chicago

Commerce — Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vi-
dette 3.

190

Chang, Amy M. Q.

Honolulu, Hawaii

English — Transfer from University of Hawaii,
and MacMurray College; Y. W. C. A. 4.

Childs, James C Lacon

H. & P. E. — Football 1; Track 1, 2; Basketball
1; Baseball 3; Gamma Phi 1, 2; Intramurals
1, 2, 3, 4.

Classen, Dorothy A Gilman

English — W.R.A. 1; Intramurals 1, 3; Latin
Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 2; Treble
Chorus 1, 2; University Women's Chorus 3
University Concert Band 2; Index 2, 3, 4
Advisory Board 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4
Counselor 4.

Coss, Bernadine A Mendota

Upper Grades — Treble Chorus 4; W.R.A. 1,2,
4; Newman Club 1, 2, 4; Pringle-Hall Club
1, 2, 4; Nature Study Club 1, 2, 4; Vi-
dette 4.

Covill, Floyd D Amboy

H. & P. E. — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling
3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4;
"N" Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

Cramer, Robert L Greenview

Physical Science — Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4,
Historian 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, Secre-
tary 4; Science Club 3, 4; University Club
4; Gamma Delta 4.

Childress, Jack R Danville

Social Science — Entertainment Board 3; Class
Secretary-Treasurer 3; Student Council 4
Wrestling Manager 2, 3, 4; "N" Club 3, 4
Commerce Club 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4
Pi Omega Pi 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4
Kappa Delta Pi 4; Index 3, 4, Layout Editor
4; Advisory Board 3, 4.

Clark, Raymond E Heyworth

Commerce — Transfer from University of Illi-
nois; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Commerce Club
3, 4.

Coffman, Vera G Weldon

Upper Grades — Pringle-Hall Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Treble Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4.

Coughlin, John M Bloomington

Physical Science — University Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3,
President 4; Advisory Board 2.

Craig, Margaret J Rutland

Commerce — Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

Crane, Effie L Bloomington

Speech — Jesters 1, 2; Theta Alpha Phi 2, 4;
Pi Kappa Delta 2, 4; "The Women Have Their
Way"; "Under the Gas Light"; "Winterset";
University of Iowa 3.

191

Dalhaus, Melvin M. . . . . . . .Nokomis

Music — Transfer from University of Illinois
and Carthage College; Male Chorus 3; Glee
Club 4; University Orchestra 3, 4; Marching
Band 3, 4; University Concert Band 3, 4.

Davidson, June D.

St. Joseph, Michigan

Art — Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treble Chorus 1, 2;
W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4.

Davis, Dean H Knoxville

Music — University Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4;
Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3,
4; University Concert Orchestra 3, 4; Male
Chorus 1; Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Lowell
Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Gamma
Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, Presi-
dent 4; Science Club 3, 4; University Club
I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, Treasurer 4.

DePew, James R Bloomington

Commerce — Class Vice-president 1 ; Activity
Honor Point Board 1; Organization Board 1 ;
Jesters 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4,
Historian 4; University Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Com-
merce Club 3, 4; Inter-collegiate Debate 2, 3,
4; Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Philadelphia 4;
Blackfriars 3, 4; Co-op Council 4; Assembly
Board 4; Who's Who 4; Student Council 2,
3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4.

DeWeese, Harold L. . . .Bloomington

Physical Science — University Club 3, 4, Presi-
dent 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, President 4;
Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Inter-
collegiate Debate 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4;
Track 2; Co-op Council 4.

Duckworth, Marjorie J Herscher

English — University Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3,
4; Band 3, 4; Central Board 3; Nature Study
Club 1; Lowell Mason Club 2.

■£**■ 4»» '."

-^■^ *

Dautenhahn, Harold F.

Pleasant Plains

Mathematics —

Davies, Marian E Mazon

Commerce — W.R.A. 1, 4; Intramurals 2, 4.

Davis, John M.

Physical Science —

. Mahomet

DeNeal, Dale L Bismarck

Physical Science — University Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Gamma Phi 2; Intramurals 1, 2.

Dickerson, Madelene M Alvin

4-Yr. Elementary — Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4;
Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; 4-YE Club 3, 4.

Dunmire, Virginia R El Paso

Commerce — Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-
president 2, Secretary 4; Index 2, 3, Calen-
dar Editor 2, Business Manager 3; Executive
Board 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Central Board
2, 3; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-presi-
dent 3; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Kappa Delta Ep-
silon 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Assembly Board 2, 3;
Index Governing Board 3; Activity Honor Roll
3; Who's Who 3, 4; University Women's
Chorus 1 ; University Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Coun-
selor 3, 4; Advisory Board 4; "The Women
Have Their Way."

192

Edwards, Robert E Pearl

H. & P. E. — Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2;
Intramurals 3, 4.

Elgin, Ella Mae Carlock

Commerce — Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega
Pi 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2,
3, 4, Cabinet Member 2, Treasurer 3, 4.

Eymann, Jeanette Pontiac

Art — Women's League Executive and Central
Board 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Fell Hall Honor
Resident 2; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Kappa
Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4; Wrightonia 1, 2,
3; Jesters 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Art Club
1, 2, 3, 4; Committee of 100 3; Who's Who
4; Counselor 3; Index Staff 3, 4; Advisory
Board 3; "Coed" Staff 3, 4.

Fawver, Ben, Jr Colfax

Biological Science — Science Club 2, 3, 4;
Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4.

Filerman, Morton B Chicago

Commerce — Index Staff 2, 3, 4, Business
Manager 4; Calendar Board 4; Student Coun-
cil 4; Assembly Board 4; Entertainment Board
4; Advisory Board 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2,
3, 4; Social Science Club 2, 3; University
Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Kappa Phi
Kappa 3, 4; Committee of 100 3; Who's Who
4; Co-op Council 3.

Fitzsimmons, Donald F. . Bloomington
Commerce — Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4;
Baseball Manager 1; University Club 2, 3, 4;
Tennis 2; Advisory Board 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-
president 3; Gamma Phi 3, 4; Circus 2, 3, 4;
Vidette 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Managing Edi-
tor 4; Blackfriars 3, 4; "Stage Window."

Elander, Leonard L Ottawa

Commerce — Transfer LaSalle-Peru Junior Col-
lege; University Club 3, 4; Commerce Club
3, 4.

Erdmann, Merlin A Normal

Commerce — Student Council 3, 4; Index 3, 4,
Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; Vidette Business
Staff 2; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa
3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Calendar
of Events Board 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4;
Who's Who 4; Index Governing Board 4;
Editor of Student Directory 4.

Fauble, Dorothy R Morris

English — French Club 3; Social Science Club
3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4.

File, Myrtle Greenville

Art — Transfer Greenville College; Art Club
2, 3, 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; Nature
Study Club 4.

Filson, J. Dee Carrollton

Speech — Jesters 1, 2, 3, 4; University Club
1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4; Wright-
onia 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Advisory Board;
Men's Debate 2; Edwards Medal Contest 2,
4; "Milky Way"; "York Nativety"; "What
Every Woman Knows"; "Romeo and Juliet";
"Cradle Song"; "Cyrano de Bergerac"; "Our
Town."

Foster, Charles W New Canton

Commerce — Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Gamma
Theta Upsilon 4; Gamma Phi 3, 4; University
Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band
1, 2, 3; University Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Advisory
Board 2; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

193

Gauron, Virginia Celia

Schiller Park

English — Videtle 2; Social Science Club 2, 3,
4; College League of Women Voters 1, 2,
3, 4; "Co-ed" 3, 4.

Ghilain, Evelyn M Chicago

Upper Grades — Y.W.C.A. 1; Pringle-Hall
Club 1, 2; Treble Chorus 2; University
Women's Chorus 3, 4; Fell Hall Honor Resi-
dent 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4.

Giganti, Josephine Catherine

Springfield

Home Economics-
merce Club 1 .

-Home Ec. Club 4; Com-

Gilliland, Glenna L Taylorville

Home Economics — Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4;
Maize Grange 3, 4.

Goetzke, Louise A Chicago

4-Yr. Elementary — Kindergarten Club 2, 3,
4; Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4; 4-YE Club 3, 4.

Goodwin, Norma M Palestine

English — Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Council
4; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Wrightonia 2, 3, 4,
Vice-president 4; Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Ad-
visory Board 2; Inter-collegiate Debate 2,
3, 4.

Gerstenecker, Frances M.

Collinsville

Music — University Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4

University Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4

Treble Chorus 1; Women's Chorus 2, 3, 4

Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2.

Gianuzzi, David Virden

Social Science — Social Science Club 1, 2, 3,
4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Marching Band 1.

Gilbert, Lois H La Grange

Kinder. -Prim. — Transfer from Lyon Township
Junior College; Kindergarten Club 3, 4; Col-
lege League of Women Voters 3, 4.

Goedde, Lois M Carrollton

Commerce — Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Social
Science Club 4.

Goodman, Jewell V Wood River

4-Yr. Elementary — University Women's
Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Philadelphia 1, 2, 3, 4;
Kindergarten Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3;
Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, President 4; "Stage
Door."

Green, Dorothy R La Grange

Home Economics — Transfer from La Grange
Junior College; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4;
Hieronymus Club 2, 3, 4.

194

Green, Fern E Bloomington

Home Economics — Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
Vice-president 3; W.R.A. 3, 4.

Groshong, Doris E Venice

H. & P. E. — W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4;
Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-
Treasurer 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Treble
Chorus 2; University Women's Chorus 3;
Assistant Counselor 3.

Hachmeister, Violet G Chicago

Mathematics — Wrightonia 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi-
dent 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4;
Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4,
Secretary 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, His-
torian 4.

Hammond, Robert G Gillespie

Industrial Arts — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track
2; "N" Club 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club
2, 3, 4; Advisory Boards 1, 2, 3.

Hardgrove, James Streator

Biological Science — Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain
3; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4; Advisory Board
3, 4; "N" Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4;
Class Secretary-Treasurer 4.

Harmon, Edith M Normal

Home Economics — Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4.

Grise, Martha C Oakley

Commerce — Transfer from Millikin University;
Treble Chorus 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4;
College League of Women Voters 3, 4.

Guinan, George F Petersburg

Social Science — Transfer from Springfield Jun-
ior College.

Halliday, Lois M Decatur

Speech — Philadelphia 1 , 2, 3; Jesters 2, 3, 4;
Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta
3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu
4; Chorus 2; Vidette 2; "Lady Precious
Stream"; "Stage Door"; "Family Portrait";
Social Science Club 4; Phil-Wright Contest 3;
Debate 2, 3.

Hanson, W. Leone Normal

Commerce — Commerce Club 1, 2, 4; Treble
Chorus 3; Assistant Counselor 3.

Harlan, Virginia L Fairfield

Commerce — Transfer from Southern Illinois
Teacher's College, Carbondale; Kappa Delta
Epsilon 3, 4, Secretary 4; Kappa Delta Pi
3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Pi Omega Pi 4;
Commerce Club 3, 4; Honor Resident at Fell
Hall 4.

Harvery, Mrs. Amy H.. .Jacksonville

Kinder. -Prim. — Kindergarten Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Art Club 3, 4.

195

Haughey, Kenneth M.. . Bloomington

Commerce — Student Council 1; University
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Phi 3, 4; Class Vice-
president 2; Class President 3; "Under the
Gaslight"; "Yellow Jack"; Gamma Phi Circus
3, 4.

Henderson, Jean A Lansing

Speech — Transfer from Thornton Junior Col-
lege; University Chorus 3; Gamma Phi Cir-
cus 3.

Hines, William I Bloomington

Industrial Arts — University Club 3, 4; Indus-
trial Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 4.

Holland, Jane M Bloomington

English — Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Index
1 , 2, 3; Vidette 1,2,3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4.

Holtz, Melvin E Elgin

Music — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; University Orchestra
1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching
Band 1, 2, 3; Wrightonia 1, 2; Entertain-
ment Board 1, 2, 3; Assembly Board 3; Com-
mittee of 100; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4;
University Club 1, 2; Forum Board 1, 2.

Howell, Ruth Anne Ipava

Home Economics — Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
W.R.A. 3, 4.

Heinemann, Ruth Belleville

4-Yr. Elementary — Kindergarten Club 1, 2,
3, 4; 4-YE Club 3, 4.

Hilt, Sarah C Bloomington

Home Economics — Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

Hobkirk, Mary L Williamsville

Home Economics — Home Cc. Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Treble Chorus 4.

Holloway, Lucille D Collinsville

Music — Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Uni-
versity Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; University
Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; University Orchestra
1,2,3, 4; Central Board 2, 4.

Hostettler, Roy L Olney

Social Science — Kappa Phi Kappa 4; Junior
Advisory Board; Sports Editor Index 3, 4;
Assistant Sports Editor Vidette 4; Class Vice-
president 4.

Hudak, Frank R La Salle

Commerce — Transfer La Salle-Peru-Oglesby
Junior College; Pi Omega Pi 4; Sigma Tau
Delta 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Newman Club
3, 4.

196

Huggins, Clarabelle S Le Roy

French — French Club 1, 2, 3, President 3;
Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Student Council 3;
Recreation Board Chairman 4; Student Lounge
Chairman 3; Fell Hall Honor Resident 3;
Women's League Executive and Central Boards
3; College League of Women Voters 1, 2;
Index 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 2, 3.

Hurdle, Betty A Mt. Sterling

Speech — Transfer from MacMurray College,
Jacksonville, Illinois; Jesters 2, 3, 4; Theta
Alpha Phi 3, 4; Fell Hall Honor Resident 3;
Advisory Board 3; "You Can't Take It With
You,'' student director; "Stage Door"; "Fam-
ily Portrait"; "Seven Sisters."

Jackson, Edwin W Normal

Social Science — Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4;
Athletic Board 1 ; Intramurals 2, 3.

Jenkins, Ruth Y Sullivan

Art — Advisory Board 2, 3; Treble Chorus
1, 2, 3, 4; University Concert Band 1, 4;
Art Club 2, 3, 4.

Johnson, Lola W Kernan

English — Women's League, Vice-president 3,
President 4; Fell Hall, President 2; Sigma Tau
Delta 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Lowell
Mason Club 2, 3, 4; Philadelphia 3; Univer-
sity Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; University
Concert Band 3, 4.

Jungels, Charles H Chicago

Social Science — Social Science Club 1, 2;
University Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Phi 1, 2,
3, 4; "N" Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa

2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2,

3, Captain 3.

Hull, Betty Jane Oswego

Geography — University Women's Chorus 1 ;
Hieronymus Club 1, 2; Gamma Theta Upsilon
2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Social Science Club
1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-
Treasurer 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Secretary
4; Kappa Delta Pi 4.

Jack, Rowena Maxine McLean

Home Economics — Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

Jaques, Emma Laura

Home Economics — Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

Jewell, Betty Jean Lewistown

Commerce — Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Gamma Theta Upsilon 4.

Jonsson, V/anja M Chicago

Kinder. -Prim. — Treble Chorus 3, 4; Kinder-
garten Club 3, 4; W.R.A.

Kastle, Lawrence A Cicero

Commerce — Transfer from Morton Junior Col-
lege; Social Science Club 4; University Club
3, 4; Male Chorus 3, 4, Vice-president 4;
Commerce Club 3, 4.

197

Kavanaugh, Keith L Rock Island

Social Science — Glee Club 3, 4; University
Club 3, 4; Wrightonia 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu
3, 4, President 4.

Kimpling, Marjorie F Toluca

Home Economics — Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4.

Kinsey, J. Joyce McLean

Art — Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1,
2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4; School
of the Woods 2.

Kitchell, Frances M El Paso

English — Fell Hall Honor Resident 2; Coun-
selor 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 2; Sigma
Tau Delta 3, 4; Class Advisory Board 4.

Knudtson, Otis H S. Wilmington

Commerce — Commerce Club 3, 4; Wrestling
3; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4.

Korish, Cillia R Roodhouse

Speech — Jesters 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president
4; Philadelphia 1 , 2, Secretary 2; Theta Alpha
Phi 2, 3, 4, Historian 3; Advisory Board 2;
Intercollegiate Debate 2, 3, 4; "Women of
the Jury"; "The Women Have Their Way";
"Under the Gaslight"; "Winterset"; "Fam-
ily Portrait."

Keith, Jean Monticello

H. & P. E. — W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4;
Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis
1, 2, 3, 4; Sport Head 4.

King, C. Lyle Chenoa

H. & P. E. — Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; "N" Club
2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; University
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2,
3; Advisory Board 4.

Kirchoff, Duane E Pontiac

Commerce — Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4,
President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer
4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Vice-president
4; Co-op Council 2, 4; Science Club 3, 4.

Kloss, Eleanor M Mt. Olive

Speech — Wrightonia 1, 2, 3; Jesters 2, 3, 4;
Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Forensic Board 3, 4;
University Theatre Eoard 3, 4; Women's De-
bate 1, 2, 3, 4; Fi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4,
Fresident 4; "Ladies of the Jury"; "Under
the Gaslight"; "Fall of the City."

Koehler, Margaret D. . . .Rock Island

Speech — Transfer from Boston University and
the Curry School of Expression, Boston,
Massachusetts.

Krueger, Paul W Bloomington

Commerce — Transfer from Illinois Wesleyan
University; University Club 2, 3, 4; Gamma
Delta 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Com-
merce Club 2; Tennis 3, 4.

198

Lacy, Madge N Springfield

English — Wrightonia 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2,
President 4; Jesters 2, 3, 4; Woman's Debate
2; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Vice-president 4.

Lawrence, Mary Ellen Sibley

Home Economics — University Concert Band
1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 3, 4; Uni-
versity Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; University
Chorus 2; Maize Grange 3, 4.

Lemons, William E Springfield

English — University Marching Band 1, 2, 3,
4; University Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Uni-
sity Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4,
Secretary 3; Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
President 3; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, President
4; Blackfriars 2, 3, 4; Assembly Board 2.

Lilly, Lois Ann Monticello

Rural — Rural Curriculum Club 1, 2.

Logsdon, Shields B Granite City

Speech — Wrightonia 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2;
Debate 2; Oratory 4; Blackfriars 2, 3, 4;
University Club 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3,
4; Jesters 2, 3, 4.

Lorencki, Stanley F LaSalle

Physical Science — Transfer from La Salle-Peru
Junior College; University Club 3, 4; Social
Science Club 3, 4; Advisory Board 3; Kappa
Phi Kappa 4.

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* ,v.V- ;.;

Lanigan, Dorothy 1A Normal

English — Treble Chorus 1, 4; French Club
2, 3, 4.

Leeson, Thomas H Bloomington

Commerce — Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; New-
man Club 1; Football 1; Basketball 1; Base-
ball 1; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4.

Lera, A. Richard. . . . St. James, Mo.

Social Science — Transfer from Y.M.C.A. Col-
lege, Chicago.

Lind, Maxine E Galva

Kindergarten — Transfer from Illinois College;
Treble Chorus 3; Kindergarten Club 1, 2, 3,
4, Treasurer 3.

Lopeman, Harriet L Pontiac

Commerce — Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Social
Science Club 1, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4;
Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A.
2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4.

Lowell, Madeleine M. . .Bloomington

English — Newman Club 2, 3; French Club
2, 3, Vice-president 3; Treble Chorus 1, 2, 3;
Sigma Tau Delta 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3; Kappa
Delta Epsilon 3.

199

Luker, F. Adele Downs

Home Economics — Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Maize Grange 4.

Mackey, Mildred E Streator

English — Social Science Club 3, 4.

Malmberg, Philip R Normal

Physical Science — Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4;
Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4;
Science Club 2, 3, 4; University Club 1, 2,
3, 4.

Marley, Naomi B E. St. Louis

Biological Science — Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec-
retary 4; Women's League Central Board 4;
Gamma Theta Upsilon 4; Treble Chorus 3, 4.

Martin, Geraldine A Normal

English — Class Secretary-Treasurer 1 ; Ad-
visory Board 1, 2, 3; Jesters 3; "Under the
Gaslight "; Vidette 2, 3, Associate Editor 3,
News Editor 2.

Mast, Elta Mae Chillicothe

Commerce — Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Na-
ture Study Club 4; League of Women Voters 2.

McFadden, Dorothy E Paxton

Home Economics — Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; "Family Portrait"]-
Counselor 4.

Malan, Doris L Highland

Social Science — Transfer Blackburn College;
Treble Chorus 4; Social Science Club 4.

Mangle, Mardell E Mason City

Social Science — Social Science Club 1, 2, 3,
4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; League of Women
Voters 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 4.

Marschik, Frank A Benld

Industrial Arts — Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3,
4, President 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec-
retary 3; Social Science Club 1, 2, 4; Co-op
Council 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4.

Martin, Ronald R Camargo

Agriculture — University Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maize
Grange 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Ag Council 3, 4,
Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4; In-
tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ag Club 4, President 4.

Matthews, A. Louise Taylorville

Mathematics — W.R.A. 1, 2; League of Wom-
en Voters 2, 3, 4, President 4; Social Science
Club 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4;
Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4;
Central Board 4; Executive Board 4; Advisory
Boards 2, 3, 4.

200

Merrell, Jean F Streator

Mathematics — Women's League, Secretary 3,
Vice-president 4; Fell Hall Honor Resident 2;
Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Vice-president 4;
Treble Chorus 1; University Women's Chorus
2, 3, 4; Committee of 100 3; Counselor 3,
4.

Mintern, Harold J Zion

Commerce — Commerce Club 1 ; Marching
Band 1; Wrightonia 1, 2, Secretary 2; Uni-
versity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Men's Debate 2, 3, 4;
Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4;
Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4.

Moberly, Helen E DeLand

Commerce — Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec-
retary 3; University Orchestra 1, 2; Stunt
Show 1, 2, 3.

Morenz, Norma C Decatur

Music — University Concert Band 2, 3, 4;
University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert
Master 2; Treble Chorus 1; University Wom-
en's Chorus 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Lowell
Mason Club 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 1;
Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Entertainment Board
3; Violin Quartet 3.

Mossholder, Pauline H LaMoille

Social Science — W.R.A. 1, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3,
4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club
2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Vice-president
4; League of Women Voters 4.

Murray, Mary E Hoopeston

H. & P. E. — W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4;
Orchesis 3, 4; Women's Physical Education
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 4.

Miller, D. Virginia Clinton

English — Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Nature Study Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 4.

Moate, Loal B Gridley

Kinder. -Prim. — Gamma Theta Upsilon 4.

Moore, Gladys E.. .Pine Village, Ind.

Commerce — University Concert Band 1, 3;
University Concert Orchestra 1 ; Lowell Mason
Club 1; Treble Chorus 1, 2; University Wom-
en's Chorus 3; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Hieronymus
Club 1,2,3.

Morrissey, Mary Alice. . Bloomington
Social Science — Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
Treasurer 3, Recording Secretary 4; Intra-
murals 1, 2; Counseling 3.

Motherway, Mary E. . . .Bloomington
Music — Transfer Rosary College; University
Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4; University Con-
cert Band 2, 4; University Women's Chorus
2, 3, 4; Lowell Mason Club 2, 3, 4; New-
man Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4.

Naden, Jeanne K Newark

Social Science — Transfer from Purdue Univer-
sity; Treble Chorus 1; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Physi-
cal Education Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4;
Honor Council 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Treas-
urer 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Gamma
Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Honor Resi-
dent Fell Hall 4; Women's League 3, 4,
Counselor 3, 4, Central Board 3.

201

Neer, Lyle Martinsville

Music — University Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4;
University Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4,
Business Manager 2, President 3; Male Chorus

1, Vice-president 1; Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4,
Vice-president 2, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3,
4; Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-
president 4; Blackfriars 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribe 3,
Abbott 4; Who's Who 4; Activity Honor Roll
3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Men's Quartet

2, 3, 4; Violin Quartet 3, 4.

Nicholas, Samuel , . . Streator

Industrial Arts — Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3,
4, Vice-president 4, President 4; Entertain-
ment Board 4; Assembly Board 4; Index 3,
4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2;
All Organizations Council 4.

Pagel, Mary Jane Pontiac

4-Yr. Elementary — 4-YE Club 3, 4; Art Club
', 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4;
Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4.

Parkinson, Ruth I Ipava

H. & P. E.— W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Head
2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4
Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3
Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4
Advisory Board 3.

Parson, Jesse L Bloomington

Biological Science — Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4,
President 4; Science Club 3, 4; Co-op Coun-
cil 4.

Peden, James V Kewanee

Industrial Arts — Transfer Western State
Teachers College; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3,
4, Entertainment Chairman 4.

Neeson, Frances E.

Commerce —

Divernon

O'Byrne, Arthur C DePue

Social Science — Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4;
Basketball 3, 4; Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4;
University Club 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club
2, 3, 4; "N" Club 2, 3, 4; Gamma Phi
2, 3, 4.

Park, Matilda H Royal

Kindergarten — Transfer from Charleston
Teachers College; Kindergarten Club 4; Na-
ture Study Club 4; League of Women Voters
4; Gamma Delta 4.

Parret, Margaret S Normal

Speech — Philadelphia 1, 2; Jesters 1, 2, 3,
4; Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4;
Entertainment Board 3, 4; Apportionment
Board 2, 3; University Women's Chorus 3;
Edwards Medal 1; "Death Takes a Holiday";
"Winterset"; "Ladies of the Jury"; "Night
Must Fall"; "Family Portait "; Who's Who 4.

Paxton, Betty J Normal

H. & P. E.— W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Head 3,
Vice-president 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Physical Edu-
cation Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Coun-
selor 3.

Perrelli, Albert J Cicero

Commerce — Transfer from Morton Junior Col-
lege; Tennis 3, 4; University Club 3, 4;
Social Science Club 3, 4; Commerce Club
4; Male Chorus 4.

202

Phillips, Mary J Lena

French — French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President
2, Secretary 4; University Women's Chorus
1, 2, 3; Co-op Council 2; Kappa Delta Ep-
silon 3, 4; Wrightonia 3, 4; Counselor 3, 4;
Honor Council 4; Jesters 4; Central Board 4.

Pitts, Esther I Bloomington

Music — Lowell Mason Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Uni-
versity Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; University Con-
cert Band 3, 4; University Women's Chorus
1, 2; Treble Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 4;
Wrightonia 1, 2; W.R.A. 1, 3; Physical Edu-
cation Club 3.

Pocock, Rose Marie Nokomis

Art — Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club
1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Uni-
versity Chorus 3, 4.

Rachowicz, Gertrude . . . Libertyville

H. & P. E. — W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4;
Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Social
Science Club 1, 2; Gamma Delta 1, 2.

Riber, Andrea M Dwight

H. & P. E. — W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 4;
Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma
Delta 1, 2, 3, 4.

Rogers, Edwin J Latham

Commerce — Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
University Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

Piper, Virginia I Greenfield

Kinder. -Prim. — Kindergarten Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Science Club
3, 4; W.R.A. 3, 4.

Plotts, Pauline M Carlyle

Intermediate — Transfer from Southern Illinois
Teacher's College; Intermediate Teacher's Club
3, 4; W.R.A. 3, 4.

Price, H. Ralph Pana

Commerce — "Ladies of the Jury"; Index 1;
Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Pi
Omega Pi 3, 4, Historian 4; Kappa Phi Kappa
3, 4; Co-op Council 4.

Reed, William H Springfield

Commerce — Transfer from Springfield Junior
College; Newman Club 3, 4; University Club
3, 4; Commerce Club 4.

Richardson, Clarence D.. .Springfield

Mathematics — Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Presi-
dent 4; Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Kappa Delta
Pi 3, 4, Vice-president 4; University Club
1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 3, 4; Inter-
collegiate Debate 2, 3.

Rossman, Mildred E Nilwood

Upper Grades — W.R.A. 4; Pringle-Hall 2, 4.

203

Rowland, Harriet V Streator

Social Science — Social Science Club 2, 3, 4;
Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Central Board 4.

Samuel, Fayetta Clinton

H. & P. E. — Physical Education Club 1, 2,
3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Head 3,
Treasurer 4; Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 4;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3, 4.

Schneider, Mary E Elgin

4-Yr. Elementary — Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,
4; 4-YE Club 3, 4.

Schupbach, Anna M Rankin

4-Yr. Elementary — French Club 1; 4-YE Club
3, 4; Central Board 4.

Scott, M. Louise Potomac

Home Economics — Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4;
Hieronymus Club 3.

Shippy, Helen E Decatur

Commerce — Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Treble Chorus 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon
3, 4; Senior Advisory Board 4.

Ruskin, Esther F Bloomington

Art — Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2,
3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3.

Schertz, Ruth E Washington

English — Women's League Secretary 4, Cen-
tral Board 4, Executive Board 4; Kappa
Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Treble Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4;
French Club 2, 3, 4; Counselor 4; W.R.A.
3; Sigma Tau Delta 4.

Schuler, Mary K Bloomington

Mathematics — Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4; French
Club 3, 4; Freshman Counselor 3, 4.

Scott, Emma J Princeton

4-Yr. Elementary — University Women's Chorus
1, 2, 4; Kindergarten Club 1; 4-YE Club 4;
University Band 1, 2; University Orchestra
1, 3.

Sharick, Merle D Lacon

Industrial Arts — Transfer from Western Illi-
nois State Teachers; Intramurals 3, 4; In-
dustrial Arts Club 3, 4.

Sizemore, Helen I Normal

Commerce — Social Science Club 4; Treble
Chorus 1, 2, 3.

204

Slejko, Josephine M Joliet

Intermediate — Transfer from Joliet Junior
College; Newman Club 3, 4; Intermediate
Teacher's Club 3, 4; 4-YE Club 3, 4.

Sorrenson, Ellen Normal

Home Economics — Women's League Board
2, 3, Honor Council 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4,
Secretary-Treasurer 4; Jesters 4, Presidenl
4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club
1, 2, 3, 4; "Pride and Prejudice "; "Our
Town"; Theatre Board 2, 3, 4.

Spreitzer, Theresa J Joliet

Kinder. -Prim. — Transfer from Joliet Junior
College; Kindergarten-Primary Club 3, 4;
4-YE Club 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4.

Stannard, Mary J Bloomington

4-Yr. Elementary — Women's League Central
and Executive Boards 1, 2, 3, 4; Assembly
Board 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Counselor
4; Advisory Board 4; Honor Council 4.

Stephan, Gertrude M. E Normal

Home Economics — Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Maize Grange 1, 2, 3, 4; League of Women
Voters 3, 4.

Stombaugh, Tom A Normal

Industrial Arts — Science Club 3, 4; "N" Club

2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, Vice-president
4; Class Advisory Board 1, 2, 3, 4; "Ladies
of the Jury"; "Lady Precious Stream";
"Stage Door"; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3;
Jesters 1, 2, 3, 4; University Club 1, 2,

3, 4.

Smith, Richard R Areola

Biological Science — Transfer from Blackburn
College; Men's Glee Club 3, 4; Social Science
Club 3, 4.

Spellenberg, Katharine J.

Huntington, W. Va.

Music — Transfer from Marshall College;

Women's Chorus 3, 4; University Orchestra

3, 4; Lowell Mason 3, 4; String Ensemble
3, 4.

Stack, Frances D Bellflower

H. & P. E. — Newman Club 1 , Secretary 1 ;
Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A.
1, 2, 3, 4.

Stein, Dorothy A Rochelle

Commerce — Transfer from DeKalb Teacher's
College; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Treble
Chorus 2; University Chorus 3; W. R. A. 4.

Stickel, Jane A Kenney

English — Orchesis 3, 4; W.R.A. 1, 4; Social
Science Club 4; Intramurals 1, 4; Vidette 4.

Stoops, Anna I Cooksville

English — W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4;
Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma
Tau Delta 4; Central Board 1 ; Hieronymus
Club 2; Counselor 3, 4; Index 4; Vidette 3,
4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

205

Stover, Margaret Towanda

Social Science — Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4;
University Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Social
Science Club 4; French Club 4.

Sudbrink, Nan E Virginia

4-Yr. Elementary — University Concert Band 1,
2; Nature Study Club 3; 4-YE Club 3, 4;
Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Vice-president 4.

Theis, Mildred I Granite City

Mathematics — Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Kappa
Delta Pi 3, 4; Advisory Board 2, 3; Honor
Council 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4.

Trainor, Mary E Strawn

English — Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Newman Club
1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 3, 4; Physical Education
Club 3, 4.

Velde, Eugenia R Lincoln

Commerce — Treble Chorus 2, 3; University
Chorus 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-
president 4; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's
League Executive and Central Boards 4;
Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4; Kappa Delta
Epsilon 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4.

Villwock, Shirley M Aurora

Commerce — Transfer from Aurora College;
Commerce Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 4; Gamma
Delta 4.

Wasmund, Helen M Dixon

Commerce — Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Hierony-
mus Club 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4;
W.R.A. 1, 4; Treble Chorus 1.

Stubblefield, Harriett A Odell

Kinder. -Prim. — Kindergarten Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
W.R.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 4.

Sutter, Eugene E Heyworth

Speech — Jesters 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer
3; Hieronymus Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treas-
urer 2; Philadelphia 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-
Treasurer 3; Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Vice-Presi-
dent 4; Forensic Board 3; Men's Debate 2,
3, 4; "Ladies of the Jury"; "Pride and
Prejudice"; "Winterset"; "Our Town"; "Fam-
ily Portrait."

Thomassen, Winifred . .Bloomington

Commerce — Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Social
Science Club 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Pi
Gamma Mu 4.

Varner, Feme L Rock Island

Upper Grades — Pringle-Hall Club 1, 2; Uni-
versity Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma
Theta Upsilon 4.

Vickery, Roland E Tampico

English — "Yellow Jack"; Debate 2; Vidette
3; Social Science Club 3, 4.

Walchirk, Oscar Chicago

English — Transfer from Woodrow Wilson
Junior College; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Treas-
urer 4; Intercollegiate Debate 3, 4; Vidette
4; "Twilight Saint."

Weekley, Henry F Moline

Social Science — Football 1 ,- Social Science
Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

206

Wells, Doris J Atkinson

English — Commerce Club 1; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3;
Social Science Club 3.

White, Warren A Buda

H. & P. E. — Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma
Phi 1, 2; Science Club 4; Football 4.

Whitehouse, William W Normal

Commerce — Jesters 3, 4; "N" Club 2, 3, 4
University Club 1, 2, 3, 4; "Yellow Jack"
"Our Town"; "You Can't Take It With You"
"Family Portrait"; "Seven Sisters"; Com
merce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Index 4.

Williams, Betty Lou Springfield

Social Science — Transfer from Springfield
Junior College; Philadelphia 3, 4; Social Sci-
ence Club 3, 4; "You Can't Take It With
You"; Counselor 4.

Wilson, Marvin C Peoria

English — Rural Curriculum Club 1, 2, Treas-
urer 2; Men's Chorus 1, 2; Men's Glee Club
3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; "Our Town";
"Family Portrait"; Jesters 3, 4.

Wohler, Wilma L Greenview

English — Treble Chorus 1, 2, 3; University
Women's Chorus 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Women's
League Executive and Central Boards 4;
Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club 4;
Counselor 4; Vidette 4.

Zeilman, Mary J Long Point

Home Economics — Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Treble Chorus 2; Advisory Board 3; Central
Board 4; Y.W.C.A. 4.

Welsh, Marialice C Bradford

English — Home Ec. Club 1; Newman Club 1,
2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; League of
Women Voters 3; Central Board 4.

Whitehouse, Edith B.

Home Economics —

. . . Bloomington

Whitlow, Otis T Strawn

H. & P. E. — Industrial Arts Club 4; Basket-
ball 2; Intramurals 4; University Club 1, 2
3, 4.

Wilson, Cecil W AAadison, Wis.

Social Science — Social Science Club 1, 2, 3,
4, Vice-president 3; University Club 1, 2, 3,
4, Vice-president 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4,
Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2,
3, 4; Gamma Delta 1; Vidette 4.

Witts, Roxie P Decatur

H. & P. E.— W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Physical
Education 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 3.

Woods, Frankie M Gary, Ind.

French — Philadelphia 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3,
4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treble Chorus 3;
Central Board 3; Honor Council 4; Counselor
4.

Zoller, Charles E Danvers

English — "N" Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau
Delta 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Pi Gamma Mu
4; Social Science Club 4.

207

BASEBALL

Coach Hancock
and Capt. Palumbo

208

With a spring tour of the southern states as a warmup
and one of the most impressive charts in Normal history
as a double incentive, Coach Howard Hancock was nearly
run over with 80 baseball aspirants, when he made his
call for early season drills. On the southern trip, which
was to be made during the Easter vacation, Eastern Ken-
tucky, Fort Benning, Georgia, Pensacola, Florida, and
Mississippi College were billed for games. A more than
successful trip was made and the Hancockmen returned
to home grounds to meet such teams as Wesleyan, Wash-
ington University, Iowa State Teachers, and their long list
of conference foes.

As a result of the spring trip, Coach Hancock was able
to pick a potent nine comprised of Turner at first, Gilbert-
son at third, Captain Pete Palumbo at short, Ferguson at
second, "Slugger" Kindred in right field, Spirduso in
center, and Fagerburg in left. This field backed veteran
twirler Jim McBride, the number one man of the Birdie
pitching corps, along with Paulson, Pierce, Campbell, Juhl,
and Martin. Backstopping chores were to be handled by
Frieburg, Chicas, and Rochelli. For utility men to fill any
spot necessary, Coach Hancock had such men as Gribler,
Dossett, and Moreiko, along with several others too nu-
merous to mention.

Of this impressive list of baseballers, only Spirduso and
Captain Pete Palumbo will need to be replaced when the
call comes for next year. These two men are the only
seniors on the nine from this year who will be lost by
graduation. This fact in itself shows the power and faith
which is given the underclassmen and the potential
strength for next year.

CONFERENCE SCHEDULE

April 26 Charleston Here

May 6 Macomb There

May 8 Eureka There

May 10 Charleston There

May 17 DeKalb Here

May 22 Eureka Here

May 31 DeKalb There

Bill Turner stretches for one

McBride providing work for the outfielders

It must have been a clean single

First Row — Durham, Frieburg,
Fagerburg, Kindred, Ferguson, Pal-
umbo, Turner, Spirduso, Gilbertson,
Ass't Coach Frye

Second Row — Knudtson, Moreiko,
Dossett, Henderson, Gribler, Hon-
ing, Castleman, Coach Hancock

Third Row — Richardson, Mgr.,
Pierzchalski, Paulson, Juhl, Mc-
Bride, Pierce, Norman

209

TRACK AND FIELD

■s*

Coach Cogdal and Capt. Gerfen

With the first sign of spring, Coach Joe Cogdal this year
made his first call for track and field men to start their
daily routine of getting into shape for the coming track
season. Open ears were seemingly the order of the day
for some forty eager lads answered his call. Among these
who reported early in the season were quite an impressive
list of veterans not to mention the freshmen newcomers.

Led by Captain-elect Charles Gerfen of Breese, Illinois,
the other lettermen from last year were ex-captain James
Hardgrove, a very talented sprinter, Marion Cole, one of
the outstanding distance runners in the state, John Scott,
another colored boy whose specialty lies in the high jump
and 440 yard dash, John McGinnis, another 440 man who
probably shows as much improvement over last year as
any man who reported, Ike LaBounty, a pole vaulter, Elmer
Morgan, another high jumper, Lyle King, who makes his
way in the hurdles, and Floyd Covill, who specializes in
the field events and the hurdles.

Added to this list of veterans were Bloice Bess who had
been out of school for one year and is quite a pole
vaulter, hurdler, and discus thrower, Ralph Jenkins, a
freshman from Harvey, Illinois whose prowess at the shot
put was easily noticed from the first, Walter Laitis, a West-
ville boy who gave early indication of his strength in the
dashes, Ed Rogers, a crack dash man, Andrew Young,
another pole vaulter, and John Hathaway, a very good
looking miler.

Seated — Houser, Jenkins, Coach Cogdal, Young, Stubblefield, Stewart

Kneeling — Rodgers, Ford, Williams, Sisevich, Barnes, Cross, Silverstrini, Bess, DeBois, Chase, Laitis, Hickle, Rouse

Standing — Rainey, Lanning, King, Sieh, Covill, Young, Morgan, Scott, McGinnis, Hardgrove, LaBounty, Gerfen, Cole, Osborne

210

These lads and many others, who promise to break into
starting posts, made the Cogdalmen more than an early
season favorite for their coming season. Of this group of
tracksters, only Hardgrove, McGinnis, Covill, and King will
be lost to the cinder team of next year. This fact in itself
gives indication of the sort of team which may be expected
to represent the famed Red and White in the year 1942.

From the long list of dash men who made known their
intentions of winning regular starting berths on the track
team, Coach Cogdal can pick a relay team of the highest
caliber, McGinnis, Laitis, Scott, Hardgrove, Gerfen, Bess,
or LaBounty are only a few of the men who are potential
winners on any relay team. Captain Gerfen, who for his
size, opens many an eye, is one of the better broad jumpers
in Normal history. He also adds his might to the running
of the dashes.

With typical track weather prevailing for the most part,
the bearers of the Normal colors are expected to ring down
the curtain on a banner year. One of the most rigid
schedules the Redbirds have had in many a year was
selected and this was done in the belief that no team
however big or strong would be too much for the Birdies.
Probably the highlight of this season will be the state or
conference meet, held this year on the oval at Northern
Teachers at DeKalb. Normal will be the defending
champions, having surprised the whole state with their
uphill victory of last year. This meet will end the Redbird
chart this season.

SEASON SCHEDULE

April 23 Kalamazoo Here

April 26 Milwaukee Relays Milwaukee

May 3 Quadrangular DeKalb

May 6 Charleston There

May 10 Elmhurst There

May 14 Wesleyan Here

May 17 Carbondale There

May 24 Conference Meet DeKalb

April showers bring the boys inside for the usual grind

Limbering up with ten times around the track
"High water pants" LaBounty looking the situation

over
"Bubbles" Gerfen demonstrating to "Ace" and Jack

Nice form Silverstrini
Gather round and I'll tell you how to win this meet

211

Coach Hill and Judge Goff watching the boys go through their paces
. . . and we do mean paces . . .

B. Green and Perrelli pairing together for a mighty tough combination
. . . kill it Benoni . . .

TENNIS

When Coach Gene Hill called for tennis players in the
early season, it proved to be a sad thing indeed at a first
glance. Two lettermen, one was injured almost im-
mediately, and two slightly used men from last year,
headed the list. Merrill McLaughlin, who was being de-
pended on to carry the burden for the Hillmen, suffered
a knee injury before the chart opened and was a severe
jolt to the Birdie hopes. This left only one letterman on
the squad. Benoni Green of Bloomington returned to
school and somewhat cheered the racquet swingers.
Benoni was a two-time state winner in previous attendance
at Normal.

Paul Krueger and Al Perrelli were the other two men
who had seen some service under the Normal colors. But
a brighter side was to come. From the freshman class came
another Green, brother to the famed Benoni, Richard
Weeks, Lee Brummett, and Dick Rogers, all of them show-
ing promise of taking over the racquet wielding chores in
great style.

With these men carrying the burden of the tennis hopes,
meets were scheduled with Illinois Wesleyan, Evansville,
Illinois, Charleston, Purdue University, DeKalb, Terre
Haute, Wheaton, Elmhurst, and the state meet at DeKalb
to top off the season. Of these meets the Purdue,
Wesleyan, Illinois, and state meet were expected to be
the toughest of competition. Coach Hill will be hard hit
by graduation this year for he will lose Benoni Green, Paul
Krueger, and Al Perrelli in June. This will leave an
entirely new team for the next year.

Standing — Weeks, Matone, Krueger, Mc-
Laughlin

Kneeling — Hathaway, Anderson, Richards,
Brummett

Absent — B. Green, R. Green, Perrelli

212

GOLF

If there ever occurred a chance for men to make a
varsity team at Normal, it appeared when Coach Howard
Hancock issued his call for divot diggers. No doubt
Handy hoped for a near miracle to befall him when he
thought of the coming golf season. Tom Stombaugh, a
senior from Normal and the only letterman from yester-
years, was seemingly captain of a ghost team. Tom was
to captain the Birdie golf team for the second year in a
row, if there was to be a team at all.

Coach Hancock ordered tryouts to begin the nineteenth
of April and was surely quite taken back when over 1 5
would-be Lawson Littles made their appearance on the
greens. Of these men reporting, none too few showed
real accuracy and promise in their initial showing under
pressure of the watchful eyes of Coach Hancock. It is
difficult indeed to think of Handy not finding a worth-
while team to throw at the opposition in the current season
and this writer will lay top odds that when the season has
drawn to a close, the golfers of Normal will have given
quite a respectable accounting of themselves. This view
is given when one looks back at past records and pre-
season predictions for the Normal golf teams. Too often
a dull and bleak season has been expected of the team
and somehow Coach Hancock has upset these predictions
and given to Norma! a team that can be well talked of
as winners for the school colors.

To those men who will be chosen to carry the load for
the golf team, a most formidable schedule has been
carded. As a none too easy opponent in their first two

meets of the season, the Birdies will come up against
their crosstown rivals, Illinois Wesleyan. The first of these
meets will be held on the opponents course and one week
later on the home grounds. On May 6 the Birdies start
their extended away from home stands when they meet
Macomb at the Western State Teachers College course.
They will travel to DeKalb May 10 and two days later
will show against an always powerful Eastern State
Teachers team at Charleston, Illinois. The Birds will return
home four days later to take on a team from Illinois Tech
of Chicago. Then in very quick succession Macomb and
Charleston will play return matches with the Redbirds on
the Normal fairways. May 23 and 24 will see the Han-
cockmen at DeKalb for the annual state meet. This will
conclude the chart and end another year of competition
for the Normal golf team.

Of the known members of the golf team of this year,
only Captain Tom Stombaugh will be lost by the way of
graduation. This should help the chances for a potent
team in the next few years and no doubt will offer to many
men a great chance of making a spot on the coveted golf
team of those years. So with fingers crossed and high
hopes in our heads, we are awaiting the coming golfing
season.

SEASON'S SCHEDULE

April 26 Wesleyan There

May 3 Wesleyan Here

May 6 Macomb There

May 10 DeKalb There

May 1 2 Charleston There

May 1 6 Armour Tech Here

May 1 7 Macomb Here

May 20 Charleston Here

May 23, 24 State Meet DeKalb

Coach Hancock

and Capt. Stombaugh

213

Hackett

Badminton champion

BftsUrva

Promoters, administrators, and arbitrators of men's intramural program.

"Robin Hood" Fitzsimmons demonstrates to
"Fearless" Brandt marking the line . . .

Little John" White

Hubert Hackett opened the spring intramural program
by proving that he too, could win two individual champion-
ships. Hackett won the badminton singles tourney by
handing Fred Slusser a sound drubbing in the final match.
Thirty-four men were entered in the tourney.

When the singles ping pong tourney was started, it was
decided to have a class affair with four individual win-
ners. The tourney was full of upsets and when the smoke
had finally cleared, Jack Escorcia had been crowned
freshmen champion, Leon Fosha headed the second year
students, Bill Dorgan defeated all juniors, and Pete
Palumbo topped the seniors for the four year crown. Not
satisfied with class championship alone, the four boys
paired off in a singles championship meet and Bill Dorgan
was the final victor.

Two weeks later a doubles ping pong tourney was held.
Jack Escorcia and Leon Fosha paired to win the crown.
Second place went to a team made up of Bob McAdam
and Edward Ropp. The second place team was defeated
in the finals by the duo of Fosha and Escorcia in three
games, 21-19, 21-19, and 21-10. A total of nine teams
entered the play-off, or eighteen men in all.

The next big thing in the spring program was a volley-
ball tournament. Six teams entered the play and the
Champs lived up to their name by coming out of five
games with a clean slate of five wins and no losses. The
team was composed of such stars as John Scott, Leo

214

Fosha and Escorcia playing McAdam and Ropp for
the doubles title . . . Escorcia and Fosha, doubles
champs . . . Palumbo, senior champ . . . Dorgan,
junior champ . . . Fosha, sophomore champ . . .
Escorcia, freshman champ

Betzelberger, Bob McAdam, Vance Hamann, Del Fager-
burg, Dane Walker, Elmer Morgan, and Prince Barnes.
Second place in the final standings went to the Esquires
with four victories and one loss. The Squirrels finished
third and the Joes ended the season play in fourth place.

At the time of this writing, that is all of the events that
have been held, but at least four other big events are as
yet to be played off. The baseball leagues have just been
formed, and there are eleven teams entered. This tourney
is always the biggest of the spring sports parade, and it
looks as if this year was to be no exception to the rule.
The annual inter-class track and field meet is also as yet
to be staged. This affair is another one of the crowded
ones as far as participants is concerned. Trial heats and
final runs are to be held in all of the track events.

The students are also offered a chance to get in some
golfing at the expense of the intramural department on
the spacious fairways of Municipal Park. This is always a
favorite pastime of the many men students and this year
will be topped off with a 36 hole medal play tourney.
This is a new addition in the golfing department and is
expected to draw a goodly number of players from the
school.

Last of the intramural spring parade is the all-school
tennis tournament which is another one of the sports
offered the students.

Volleyball at its best . . . ask us ... we know . . .

The Champs
Kneeling — Hamman, Betzelberger, Walker, Fagerburg
Standing — Scott, Rouse, Morgan, Barnes

215

RED BIRD TOUP

Frisco's Golden Gate Exposition — as if to say, "My, my, look who's
descending upon Treasure Island" . . . looking across the virgin slopes
and majestic peaks of the Canadian Rockies ... it looks as if soup's
on at the camp in Bemidji, Minnesota . . .

Excerpts from the diary of a Geography Tripper:

Thursday, June 13. "Which one of those metal suit-
cases is mine? I forgot to get out my sun glasses." With
such shouts we were on our way. Friday, June 14. After
going through St. Louis and across the Mississippi to Rolla,
we went across those Ozark mountains to Miami — Okla-
homa, not Florida. Saturday, June 15. Oklahoma City.
Spent Sunday seeing the oil wells.

Monday, June 17. Oklahoma City to Amarillo. Into the
big state of Texas, full of lone stars and very much un-
alone mosquitoes. Tuesday, June 18. Across hot, dry
land — oh! for a drink of water — to Carlsbad. Wednesday,
caves, caves, and more caves. Thursday, June 20. Slipped
back into Texas through the back door to El Paso, and then
looked at Juarez in Old Mexico. Friday, June 21. Back
into New Mexico and over the mountains. Saturday, June
22. Socorro to Holbrook. Over into Arizona. Spent Sun-
day in Holbrook gazing with open mouths at the painted
desert and petrified forest.

Monday, June 24. Grand Canyon National Park. Tues-
day we spent taking pictures and crying, "Just wait 'till I
tell the folks about this!" Wednesday, June 16. Kingman
with its gold mine and heat. Thursday, June 27. Boulder
City — a lot of water goes over that dam. Friday, June 28.
Los Angeles. Out of breeches and into dresses and suits
and then for a look at the movie stars. A whole week end
to do it in, too.

Monday, July 1. A glass bottom boat to Catalina Island
— and not one of us sea sick! Tuesday, July 2. Fresno.
Wednesday, July 3. Yosemite. Spent the Fourth seeing the
wonders of Yosemite. By Friday were only too glad to sit

Left to right: Hogue, Buford, Kellogg, Roberts, Ribardy, Shippy, Winnings, Gronewald, Spiers, Surdyk, Martin, Stockinger, Rieckenberg, McCulloch,
Tielkemeier, Sylvester, Steinlicht, Wallis, Gourley, Makinson, Satterwhite, Billings, Lamb, Walston, Aspinwall, Gutzler, Sampen, Young, Alberts,
Rauch, Dick, Fagerburg, "Prof."

216

and travel to San Francisco. Spent the week end looking
at the suspension bridge and the ocean.

Monday, July 8. Bright and early left for Eureka — still
in California. Tuesday, July 9. Through Grant's Pass in
Oregon. Wednesday, July 10. Salem, Oregon. Thursday,
July 11. Mt. Rainier. Spent Friday in Mt. Rainier National
Park. Saturday, July 13. On to Seattle for a Sunday's rest
and a last long look at the Pacific. All right, so it's only
Puget Sound. What's the difference — it's water.

Monday, July 15. Wenatchee with its apple orchards.
No stomachaches reported. July 16. Spokane. Wednes-
day, July 17. Out of the United States for the second time.
Canada looks a lot like the United States after all. Thurs-
day, July 18. Cranbrook to Banff . . . hilly country. Friday,
July 19. Lake Louise all day . . . beautiful. Saturday, July
20. On to Calgary. Spent Sunday in a final look at the
land of the Mounted Police and then back to the U.S.A.

Monday, July 22. Glacier National Park. Spent Tues-
day seeing the sights. We're old hands at it now. No
more stiff muscles. Even the horses don't leave us with
sititis. Wednesday, July 24. Malta with its Malta milk.
Thursday, July 25. Williston, North Dakota. Friday, July
26. Devils Lake. It may get cold here in the winter but it's
no ice-box in July. Saturday, July 27. Bemidji. After
learning how to pronounce it, we found that it's in Minne-
sota. Spent Sunday practicing.

Monday, July 29. Duluth. Iron and more iron. Tues-
day, July 30. Wisconsin Dells. This was our last day, so
we made the most of it. Wednesday, July 21. That tower
of Old Main looked mighty good. Home at last.

Now for those note-books and scrap-books. We'd seen
everything from caves to canyons, from dams to deserts,
from gold mines to iron mines, from lakes to ocean, and
from Mexico to Canada, not to mention five National
Parks and three National Monuments. Now the problem
was to get all the information learned during the trip
into notebooks the size of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.

Now, next year . . . we'll go east . . .

Inside the shrine at Claremont, Oklahoma, pictured on the right we find
the likeness of Will Rogers in a characteristic pose . . . the smiling face
belongs to Helen Shippy; the rocky coast, to the Pacific.

Working from the left down, we see first Yosemite Falls . . . the
prodigious redwood, Wawona, in the Mariposa big grove . . . out
over the Sierras from Glacier Point . . . "Prof." isn't becoming "petrified"
too, is he? . . . Will Rogers — in memoriam . . . back to U.S.A. . . .
tender sunburn, Dean?

217

Exhibiting the finished products

SCHOOL OF THE WOODS

Busy little workshop ... not a person is looking at the camera . .
unusual . . . Social Studies Laboratory conducting its classes in the
shade of the gangling elm . . .

For the second summer session a group of would-be
open-air dwellers packed their belongings in the little red
bus and traveled out to East Bay Camp at Lake Blooming-
ton to spend eight weeks learning how to direct recreation.
These second generation pioneers were students in the
School of the Woods, that unique school that combines
recreation with actual application of principles of rec-
reational leadership.

This year "Pop" Horton's brood consisted of eighteen
young men and women who endured the onslaughts of the
blitzkrieg of spiders, mosquitoes, flies, and the tenacious
wood tick to learn swimming, diving, and how to lead rec-
reation. The teachers, who came to the students for a
change, found these campers building the Bridge of Yawns
over Belch Gulch or building campflres that really would
burn or teaching other campers to do folk dances or direct-
ing dramatic skits. Proof of the versitility of the group
came when Bob Hammond led one camp in after-dinner
singing!

President for the summer was that sun-tanned lady-
killer Tony Fedanzo. Esther Ringland acted as all other
officers in one. The other students at the School of the
Woods will long remember the steak fries, singing around
the campflres, swimming, the fun, and the friendships made
at this summer spent in the open air.

After the regular Summer session closed, the East Bay
Social Studies Laboratory under the direction of Robert S.
Ellwood took over camp for two weeks devoted to the im-
provement of social studies instruction in a democracy.

218

Invitation to a fine concert

Knudson and Westhoff on the right

NATIONAL MUSIC CAMP

Music, radio, drama, art, and dance. Yes, those are
the fields that are covered during the summer in a
naturalistic setting in the Grand Traverse Bay Region in
northern Michigan.

This camp was founded by T. G. Giddings, Supervisor
of Music, Minneapolis Public Schools; and Dr. Joseph E.
Maddy, Professor of Music, University of Michigan. Last
year 250 students were enrolled in the high school camp
and 150 in the college camp with I.S.N.U. credit.

Twenty-one coast-to-coast N.B.C. broadcasts by the
National High School Band, Orchestra and Choir featured
the following well-known conductors: Walter Damrosch,
composer and conductor; Percy Grainger, composer, con-
ductor and pianist; Howard Hanson, president of Eastern
School of Music; and Dr. Frederick Stock. This year's guest
conductors will be Vladimir Gloschmann of the St. Louis
Symphony, Howard Hanson, Guy Frasier Harrison con-
ductor of the Rochester Civic Orchestra, Peter Tkach of
the internationally known Central High School A Cappella
Choir, William D. Ravelli, Director of Bands at University
of Michigan, and Paul Whiteman.

Students from the United States, Canada, Alaska, Puerto
Rico, and Panama go to this camp every summer. Miss
Margaret Barto directs the recreational program and Miss
Emma Knudson is university affiliation representative and
advisor.

I.S.N.U. is represented by students and faculty.

The Bowl ... A glance across the bay

219

[..

Love, literature, and life in the Spring . . . Rusty
Harris takes advantage of the wonderful
weather and studies or sleeps on the lawn.
Why isn't Dr. Cole riding one of his horses???
Dean Linkins . . . reading the latest news about
his former assistant Harlan Hosier . . . why walk
instead of riding in that new maroon Buick
coupe??? Gamma Phi Circus . . . "Scottie" rides
in style . . . "Swede" Johnson crowns the queen,
Gerry McCain . . . Jesse Parsons balancing
on four chairs (you'd think one would be
enough!!!) . . . Marilyn Bauman looks down
from the rafters!!!

220

LITERATURE. ..LIFE

March 1 — The Blackfriars open up the month with their fine production
of "Propaganda Piece," it was a musical comedy with music and
comedy — "for a change" . . . March 2 — There seem to be some very
early "signs" of ???? (Spring) . . . March 4 — Kiesewetter, Ahring, Fry
and Bowman are chosen to represent ISNU at the Southwestern Fat
and Livestock exposition to be held in Fort Worth, Texas . . . Cogdalmen
clinch league title by crushing the Carbondale Egyptians, 47-17 . . .
March 6 — Prof. Weismann (the little artist) talked to the University
club . . . His "Yucatan Adventure" was his topic . . . March 7 — Jan
Savitt signed for the Co-op party . . . "It's a Wonderful World" . . .
(Yes, that is his theme-song, my friends) . . . ISNU mat artists end
season . . . Among their wins this year were over Chicago University
and Purdue, winner of the Western A.A.U., coupled with a strong 22-6
win over Vanderbilt in their only intersectional meet of the year . . .
March 8-9-10 — A three-day week-end!!! . . . Can you name me one
student that didn't take advantage of this opportunity? . . . March 1 1 —
Some very brave people at 205!!! . . . March 13 — Maize Grange hold
their skating party at Mackinaw Dells (6:30-10:00 — Such an hour to
be getting in — tish, fish!) . . . March 14 — "Gerry" McCain reigns as

queen of the Gamma Phi Circus . . . Too bad Hope (Jones) . . . 340-315
is a hotly contested election . . . Dean O. Lillian Barton and Jim McBride,
respectively massed a total of four and two votes . . . Nice going!!! . . .
March 15 — What was the matter Lois, can't you keep a steady (foot)?
. . . Jesse Parsons, president of Gamma Phi, came through with another
fine showing. i, . . Mary Salmon and Don Fitzsimmons are selected to
repres*5|i.it';,"fhe Vidette, at the Columbia Scholastic Press and Associated
Collegiate Press conventions in New York City . . . Have a nice time kids!
. . . March 19 — Women's League tea . . . Held at Fell Hall . . . Such a
time!!! . . . March 21 — Co-op party with Allan DeWitt making the
feminine hearts beat double-time . . . Jan can really play music! . . .
Can't be "Fitz"? . . . Who was the couple behind the gym in the really
big clinch??? . . . I'll never tell??? . . . March 22 — Freshman class hold
their closed party (8:30-12:30, they could teach upperclassmen some-
thing— along certain lines??) . . . March 25 — Commerce club meeting!!
. . . Some fun??!! . . . Glenn Bradshaw selected to play lead in "Gillean"
. . . The Red Birds schedule is arranged . . . An impressive tour of the
southland is included . . . Kentucky, Georgia, Florida are included in
the list . . .

Bud DeWeese . . . prominent student
lecder on ond off campus

Lola Johnson . . . outstanding leader
among the women on campus

221

Love, literature, and life in the Spring . . . March 21
First dance after basketball season and the fellov/s really
cut loose . . . Jan Savitt and the "Four Toppers" caught
everybody in his stride ... the Co-op party not to be for-
gotten!!! Betty Duncanson . . . pillow in one hand and
book in the other . . . which will it be??? Let's leave Betty
to dream this one out!! Rusty Harris, Chuck Thomas, and
Bob Von Bergen . . . what's it all about, fellows . . . Spring,
maybe??? Mr. Wiseman ... let us in on the joke, please!!!
Caught in the act . . . Good-morning, Queen!!! Why so
grumpy??? We know . . . another eight o'clock you can't
cut!!! Mr. Janick makes the rounds . . . stops at the INDEX
office to watch over those late staff workers. Well, if it
isn't our INDEX business manager, Mort Filerman with Ex-
Governor Stelle . . . Tell us all . . . How do you rate,
Bogan???

LOVE . . . LITER

Comparison: "Difference between a bachelor and a married man is that
when a bachelor walks the floor with a baby, he's dancing" . . . Well,
I at least tried . . . You can't blame me for that (or, can you????)
. . . Bob Crosby is signed for the Co-op party of April 10 . . . March 28
— March 29 — Jesters present "Gillean" . . . Written in poetic prose
. . . Vidette receives six awards in various fields of newspaper work . . .
Presented by the Illinois College Press Association . . . Congratulations!!!
. . . March 31 — Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. — author, traveler — many
startling facts . . . One of the most interesting personages to ever appear
on the ISNU campus . . . Well, don't agree then! . . . April 1 — April
Fool!!! . . . Happy Birthday, all you "lucky" people . . . Much startling
news revealed to us in this week's issue of the Vidette . . . ISNU is to
add a men's dorm to Fell Hall . . . Some fun!!! . . . There is foul work
afoot!! . . . April Fool!!! . . . Gee, are we having fun . . . Hancock's
Regulars trim the Yannigans, 16-5 . . . April 2 — Violet Hachmeister
awarded scholarship in mathematics at the University of Illinois . . . We,
Normalites, are sure going "to town" . . . April — "April showers bring
May flowers" ... I just thought of that so I decided to put it in . . .

•

Sweetheart Ball . . . long and the short of it . . . good time
had by all!!! April 10 . . . the final Co-op party . . . there
will be more next year (we hope) . . . Bob Crosby and
his Dixieland band . . . great send-off for that much needed
ten-day vacation!!! Not only St. Patrick's Day but Women's
Day on the I.S.N.U. campus. Mrs. Warren and Jewel Good-
man pour . . . Marie McKee proves a "handy andy." Nine-
thirty and it's time for a coke and cigarette at the Co-op.
Can it be Norm Skinder disapproving of such merriment!!!
Jim Finley . . . "Blow, Gabriel, blow!" March 31 . . .
Cornelius Vanderbilt speaks at Capen . . . Bernard Morey,
Mr. Vanderbilt, President Fairchild, and Mr. Fraley. Student
Council goes to Charleston . . . what are they shooting
... the bull?? Jim, Dane, Leo, and Chuck have an after
dinner game . . . bridge?? Good advertising?? We say
no!!! Sleeping or posing???

ATURE . . . LIFE

Yes, I know that it is old, but very appropriate . . . Don't you think
(O.K. — so you don't think) . . . (You typical ISNU student) . . .

April 5 Carl Vrooman of Bloomington, addressed the Hieronymus club

Kindergarten club's convention . . . Doctor Johnson "pops" . . . (Yes,
my friends, that is E. R. Johnson) . . . Vidette banquet . . . Kappa Mu
Epsilon banquet . . . April 6 — Gamma Delta banquet . . . Gad, what
food!! . . . You sure can tell spring is in the air!!! ... No remarks,
please . . . April 7 — Women's League (mass) meeting . . . April 8 —
April 9 — Students having a difficult time keeping their minds on school!
April 10 — Spring vacation begins!!! . . . Boy, what weather for
| ! . . . April 13 — Easter Sunday . . . The Easter Bunny visits every-
body's nests . . . Celebrations! . . . New hats . . . Suits . . . Plenty of
sleep . . . April 21 — Spring vacation ends . . . 8:00 A.M. comes only
too soon . . . Business Law . . . April 22 — New "combinations" are
seen these days, along with the new hats, suits . . . New "jokes":
"Do you know what the termite said to the bartender?" — "Beat me
daddy, I ate the bar" ... A Smith Hall original . . . April 25 — Enter-
tainment board gives another fine lecture by Dr. Gerald Wendt . . .

It's still love, literature, and life in the Spring . . . Deadline
to meet ... so Bob Smith writes a good one!!! At long last
the stairs in Old Main are repaired . . . about time after
several skinned shins end sprained ankles result from this
tricky trap. Bob Hammond and Mr. Spears supervise the
job . . . just like Bob to let George do the work!! Mr. Admire
reads his morning mail . . . better watch your step! Off to
rehearsal hall . . . Mr. Sherrard. Hurry, scurry . . . Mr.
Kinneman. The negro formal . . . women's gym. Gillean
. . . marriages even at Normal!! There are those Bloom-
ingtonites . . . Fagerburg, Deutsch, Kelly, Haughey, and
Shipley. Movies every Friday and Saturday . . . Sam
Nicholas and Vernon Beggs in the projection room. Mrs.
Smith goes to Normal!! Jim McBride makes a clean sweep
of the tennis courts!! Lois and Joan keep an eye on Ray!!

LOVE . . . LITER

April 26 — Fell Hall dinner dance ... A rather new diamond ring was
seen floating around on the third finger of the left hand . . . Congratu-
lations! . . . Presby sure has done something for you . . . Jack and
Ann . . . Gardenias are plentiful . . . Junior class all-school party the
same night . . . April 29 — Gosh, isn't the grass getting green, Ferguson??
. . . Has anyone seen Genevieve? . . . May 1 — The last stretch . . .
How many more days until graduation, Mort? . . . May 2 — University
club annual stunt show . . . What a number!!! . . . May 3 — Health
Education Day . . . Sophomore class presents . . . Boyd Raeburn at the
Cotillion . . . What did you think of the strange combinations, friends!
. . . May 4 — University club's annual Mother's Day Service . . . Mother's
Day Reception . . . Newman club May Supper . . . Spring flowers ... A
new type of spring "guff . . . Who is Mary Jane Kelley? . . . May 7 —
Women's League Installation dinner . . . FOOD . . . May 9 — A little
picnic at the lake . . . Good time had all . . . O.K. there was "one"
fight . . . May 10 — Smith hall spring formal . . . Carnations . . . Freshman
class all-school party . . . May 12 — Women's Recreation Association
(Boy, what a name!) . . . Installation banquet (Gad, another banquet)

.^v,.;>-, ^ ^^

Legs!!! To whom do those belong??? Please write in my
INDEX . . . plea of Jim, Marybelle, Roy, Ed, and Eileen.
Clarabelle takes a sunbath on the tennis courts . . . kind
of neat, what say??? Gene Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor . . .
yes, Mrs. Taylor, it's true!!! What?? We'd like to know,
too! Our "buddies" . . . Edmunds, Herrick, Clendenin, and
Fosha . . . remember that assembly??? Yes, the unmen-
tionable!!! MAPLE CLUB . . . where did that come from???
Surely, no normal student was there!!! Jim DePew and the
Chicago Tribune . . . let's say no more!!! Seniors admire the
new Milner library . . . they didn't study there! Caps and
gowns pass the reviewing stand . . . faculty look down
from steps of Old Main. Baccalaureate . . . last time (as a
student) in Capen!! The last quarter mile ... we measured
it, and it really is exactly that distance . . . long way to go
for a sheep-skin!!

ATURE . . . LIFE

. . . May 13 — Trips to the lake are now very frequent . . . May 16 —
Gosh, isn't spring a wonderful thing (Spelled with a capital "T ") . . .
Kindergarten club spring banquet . . . Yes, that is right — another
banquet . . . Intramural Department's Co-recreational Mixer . . . May 17
— Annual Negro Party . . . What Dancing . . . May 20 — Sophomore
class picnic . . . May 21 — Senior class Skip Day . . . Various forms of
"entertainment" selected by different students . . . Celebrations! . . .
May 23 — Metcalf Critic Teachers . . . We must give "credit" where
"credit" is due . . . May 29 — INDEX BANQUET . . . May 30 — Memorial
Day . . . University closed . . . Another three day week-end . . . Are
we going home? . . . June 1 — Coming in home . . . We are closing up
the book this week with a wee bit of the final exams . . . Late hours
. . . Plenty of low marks . . . June 6 — The second semester comes to a
close . . . June 7 — Junior-Senior Prom!!! . . . Did we have difficulty????
. . . Loyal Seniors???? . . . June 8 — Baccalaureate Service . . . June 9 —
Alumni reunions and luncheon . . . Commencement . . . Finis . . . End
of the college career . . . Oh, for the life of a draftee!!! . . . What is
your number, "buddy"? . . . Go in July!!! . . . Adios . . . Adieu . . .

Good-bye, now!

AUTOGRAPHS . . .

226

AUTOGRAPHS . . .

227

AUTOGRAPHS . .

228

CLASSIFIED INDEX

EXTRA-CURRICULAR

Apportionment Board 153

Art Club 109

Assembly Committee 155

Athletic Board 153

Blackfriars 102

Calendar of Events Board 151

Civil Aeronautics Authority 130, 131

Commerce Club 110

Concert Band 120

Co-op Council 108

Ensembles 148, 149

Entertainment Board 155

Fell Hall 97

Forensic Board 152

French Club 117

Gamma Delta 132

Gamma Phi 133

Gamma Theta Upsilon 134

Hieronymus Club 92

Home Economics Club Ill

Index Governing Board 1 54

Index Staff 144, 145

Industrial Arts Club 112

Intermediate Teachers Club 113

Jesters 103

Kappa Delta Epsilon 135

Kappa Delta Pi 137

Kappa Mu Epsilon 136

Kappa Phi Kappa 138

Kindergarten Club 114

Latin Club 1 16

League of Women Voters 90

Lowell Mason Club 118

Maize Grange °3

Male Chorus 123

Marching Band 119

Men's Debate 129

Men's Glee Club 123

"N" Club 98

Nature Study Club 104

Negro Chorus 1 24

Newman Club 106

Normal Hour 128

N.Y.A. Project '27

Orchesis 101

Organizations Board 151

Pep Band 119

Philadelphia 94

Pi Gamma Mu 1 39

Pi Kappa Delta 140

Pi Omega Pi 141

Pringle-Hall Club 1 15

Rural Curriculum Club 126

Science Club 125

Sigma Tau Delta 143

Smith Hall °7

Social Science Club 91

Student Council 150

Theta Alpha Phi 142

Treble Chorus 122

University Chorus 124

University Club 88, 89

University Orchestra 121

University Theatre Board 152

University Women's Chorus 122

Vidette Governing Board 154

Vidette Staff 146, 147

Women's Debate '29

Women's Physical Education Club 100

W.R.A 99

Wrightonia °5

4 YE Club 1°5

Y.W.C.A 107

229

STUDENTS

Ackley, Therman Edgar 1 75

Adair, Caryl M 34

Aderton, Janie L 122, 175

Adkins, Josephine 34

Aebischer, Eunice L 34

Aemisegger, Carrol M 48, 165

Agrue, William E 34

Ahrenkiel, Ruth A 34

Ahring, Harvey A 48

Akers, Ruth 1 175

Albee, Jean 48, 145

Aldridge, Neva Kay 1 78

Ali, Miriam R 48, 122, 124

Alldridge, LuVerne A. ..62, 63, 127,

178

Allen, Jean M 48

Allen, Laura D 175

Allen, Mabel Z 188

Allison, Milton D 170, 188

Allonby, Eleanore J 175

Althaus, Ruth A 34

Amer son, William A 34, 120

Ames, Norma A 178

Ammons, Evalyne R 188

Anderson, Carroll R 146, 1 78

Anderson, Clarence G..68, 175, 212

Anderson, Dorothy N 34

Anderson, Eleanor J 48

Anderson, Eleanor M 34

Anderson, Gladys E 48

Anderson, Lois J 34

Anderson, Marilyn E 34

Anderson, Wendell G 48, 144

Anderson, Wilma D. ... 86, 121, 188

Andrews, Verna M 175

Annesley, Dale R 48

Applegate, Ruth E 48

Arbogast, Dean 0....34, 120, 121,

123

Armstrong, Evelyn M 48

Armstrong, Frederick 0 48, 123

Armstrong, Margaret A 188

Arnin, Ruby E 188

Asay, Bessie E 34

Asay, Frieda M 48

Ashbrook, Dexter N 178

Askins, Lynn D 48

Atkinson, Phillip S 34

Ator, Homer 34

Atteberry, Frances E 48

Atterberry, Evelyn R 175

Augspurger, RuthM 188

Austin, Daniel D 48, 65

Austin, Gwendolyn M 48

Babbitt, Agnes M 178

Babcock, Virginia P 188

Bach, Margaret J 34

Bachman, Edna M 34

Bacoupulos, Blossom 48

Bagby, Patricia M 178

Bailey, Lillian 71, 165, 175

Bailey, Wilma L 120, 122, 144,

178

Bair, Nona F 165, 178

Baird, Ralph 0 34, 119, 146

Baker, Edith M 34

Baker, Ellis G 147, 178

Baker, Esther M 34

Baker, Margorie B 48

Baker, Phyllis J 34

Baldini, John L 157, 166, 168,

186, 188

Bane, Minnie L 48

Banker, Betty J 86, 155, 178

Barbee, John Y 175

Barbee, Ruth 34

Barlow, James B 175

Barman, Dorothy R 34

Barnes, Price A 48, 210, 215

Barnes, Rita B 178

Barnett, Dona J 34

Barricklow, Ola E 188

Barry, Evelyn L 48

Bartles, Claude L 1 75

Bartolini, Renato P 178

Barton, Eleanor J 48

Barton, Juanita J 34, 122

Bass, Jeannette R 34

Bast, Josephine M 175

Bateman, Robert D 1 75

Bateman, Ruby M 1 73

Bates, Helen M 34

Bates, Vergil H 34

Battershell, Betty J 48

Bauer, Mildred E 48

Baumgardner, Carl H 175

Bayless, Helen L 178

Beaman, Elizabeth J 34, 122

Beamer, Hazel A 48

Bechtel, Noren S 178

Beggs, Vernon H 175, 224

Belcher, Eleanor R 175

Bell, Muriel H 48, 1 24

Bellrose, Mary E 188

Belt, Ardetta P 48

Belton, Cecil K 34

Benedict, William T. . . .48, 120, 121

123

Benjamin, Barbara A 48, 122

Benjamin, Christine M 178

Benner, Annette R 34

Bennett, Alice F 137, 188

Bennett, Doris L 43

Bennett, Pauline L 178

Bennett, Ruth L 1 89

Bensnyder, Edwin L 178

Benson, Margaret A 175

Benton, Elizabeth B 34, 122

Bentz, Velma 1 48

Berg, Marjorie E 49

Bergschneider, Helen F 34

Berner, Marshall K 119, 178

Berninger, Edith R 189

Berta, Dorothy M 34

Bertsche, Galene M 146, 178

Bess, Bloice M 62, 63, 98, 169,

175, 210

Besse, Allene A 189

Bessmer, Mary C 173

Bessmer, Ray D. . .49, 78, 120, 121,

123, 166

Best, Walter E. . .49, 120, 121, 123

Betzelberger, Leo W 178, 2 15

Birkey, Helen E 49

Bitney, Neva B 34

Bitting, Marjorie A 49

Bittner, Howard E 34

Black, Genevieve L 146, 178

Blackman, Dorothy E. .49, 120, 121,

122

Blackmore, Dorothy F 34

Blair, Marjorie J 49, 1 22

Blakeman, Gladys A 49

Blakeman, Madelyn L 175

Blakeman, Ronald C 34

Bland, Charles L 127

Blatnik, John V 49

Blary, Donald W..32, 34, 161, 163

Blenz, Luella C, Mrs 175

Blomgren, Roger D 34, 123

Bloome, Eileen E 34

Bloomer, Marian B 189

Blose, Mariam B 49

Blue, Mary M 49

Blue, Shirley B 1 29, 1 89

Bodine, Ivan B 34, 120, 121

Boggy, Cleo L 122, 178

Boley, Marjorie B 178

Bolinger, Elizabeth L 49

Bolinger, Shirley E 49

Bolt, Muriel M 49

Bonke, Beverly H 34

Booker, Bob W 49

Bookwalter, Emma 1 34

Borgelt, Marcia A 34

Bost, Freida M 35

Boulton, Betty E 1 75

Bowden, Dorothy L 35

Bowes, Jeanie L 49

Bowles, Evelyn M 49

Bowman, Searle F 49

Bowman, Wilbur L....63, 161, 163,

175

Boyd, Catherine J 49, 122

Boyd, Norma M 80, 1 75

Bradshaw, Glenn R 35

BrakenhofT, Marjorie L 49

Brail, Ruthe 35

Bramblett, Laura E...120, 121, 122,

189
Brandner, Inez L 178

Brandt, Leroy F. . .68, 156, 157, 170,

189, 214

Brandt, Vilda 1 35

Brash, Dorothy A 189

Brauer, Shirley M 1 65, 1 89

Brauer, Erwin P 35

Brauer, George M 35

Breen, Norman 49

Breiter, Carol G 35

Bremer, Frances S 178

Breyer, Shirley L 49

Brickey, Rex H 1 75

Brigham, Elizabeth J 35

Broitzman, Robert C...49, 120, 123

Brooks, Wanda E 35, 1 29

Brougher, Glena J 49

Brown, Betti s Mae 49, 170

Brown, Doris V 189

Brown, Opal J 35

Browning, Martha J 49

Browning, Mary J 189

Brumbach, Mary E 1 89, 224

Brumm, Ruby L 173

Brummet, Bertha! D 123, 190

Brurnmet, Richard L 175, 212

Brumrnett, Charles H 178

Bryan, Dorothy E 120, 190

Buches, Julia R 190

Buchholz, Dorothy F 1 75

Buchholz, Vega M 1 75

Buck, Warren L 49

Cudde, Charles M 190

Buford, Joseph C 178, 216

Bug, Jane L 35

Bugaski, Wanda 178

Bullard, Leona E 190

Bumgardner, Virginia A 49, 120,

122

Bumgarner, Helen L 35

Burnet, Virginia M 35

Burnett, Beverly L 49

Burnett, Mary E ] 79

Burnett, Phyllis R 35

Burton, Frances D 1 79

Burton, Marjorie J 35, 121

Buss, Darlene L 35

Butler, Ira B 190

Butler, Mary E 35

Butler, Mary J 49

Cade, Walden L 179

Cain, Myrtle M 49

Calhoun, John C 35

Calimese, Betty L 1 75

Calkins, Richard L 190

Callahan, Josephine H 35

Calvert, Marjorie E 35

Calvin, Lincoln B 124, 190

Cambridge, Wilma M 1 20, 121,

122, 190
Cameron, James W. . . 147, 150, 190

Camp, Edith F 35

Campbell, Allen H 1 75

Campbell, Marcella E 49

Campbell, Robert P 50, 158

Campbell, William A 1 75

Canning, William M 35, 150

Canton, Mary P 50, 122

Capron, Harriet J 50

Carey, Helen J 1 79

Cargnino, Lawrence T 190

Carlock, John R ] 75

Carlock, Robert L 50

Carlson, Elsie V 35, 120, 122

Carpenter, Eleanor M 1 79

Carter, Joseph D 35

Cassel, Marian A 35

Castleman, Milton E 175, 209

Catlin, Carolyn 50, 120

Catlin, Dorothy P 35, 120

Cavanagh, Margaret E 50

Covins, Margaret R 35

Ceresa, Aldo 1 75

Chalmers, Ruthven S 175

Chambers, Lois G 190

Chamness, Paul D 161, 175

Chang, Amy M. Q 191

Changnon, Marlene R 35

Charley, Junior D 35

Chase, Beverly E 35, 122

Chase, William G 88, 108, 176,

179, 2 10

Cheever, Charles T 50

Chicas, Sam A 50, 63, 98

Childress, Jack R 63, 137, 145,

150, 161, 166, 191, 222

Childs, James C 191

Chism, Ina M 35

Christ, Kenneth E 35

Christen, Dorothy 1 35, 122

Christiansen, Elizabeth E 179

Clapper, Marvin W 50

Clark, William G 1 79

Clark, Howard R 76, 152, 179

Clark, Joan S 71, 165, 179

Clark, Raymond E 191

Classen, Dorothy A 191

Classen, Harold A.. . . 144, 145, 179

Clauson, Evelyn J 35, 122

Clayton, Ethel G 35

Cline, Julia B 35

Clouse, Edith M 35, 1 22

Coady, Dorothy M 35

Coates, Sarah L 1 79

Cowman, Vera G 191

Cole, Betty J 50

Cole, Marion F. . . .66, 79, 175, 210

Cole, Pauline E 1 75

Coles, Helen J. ..96, 121, 122, 179

Coleman, Marjorie E 1 75

Colgan, William F 35

Collier, Marll R 50

Comfort, Richard J 175

Compton, Ruth M 1 79

Conlee, Mavis V 1 65, 1 75

Conroy, Robert L 1 75

Cooke, Bette B 35

Coomer, Edna L 175

Coons, Virginia H 35

Cooper, Glen 0 1 75

Cooper, Marilyn J 35

Cooper, Robert W 50

Cope, Norma A 35, 122

Cordes, Betty F 35

Coss, Bernadine A 147, 191

Cottrell, Phyllis J 36, 121, 122

Coughenour, Blanche M 36

Coughlin, John M 88, 191

Coulter, Grace E 36

Covill, Floyd D.. . .63, 98, 191, 210

Cox, Betty L 46, 50, 79, 170

Cox, Eva K 36

Cox, Herman W. . .36, 63, 161, 163

Cox, Joseph T 1 79

Cox, Maribeth 36

Cox, Ruby L 1 75

Coyne, Douglas M 175

Crafts, Paul V....88, 97, 108, 175

Craig, Margaret J 191

Craig, Olive M 1 75

Cramer, Robert L 170, 191

Crandall, Elbert W 120, 1 79

Crane, Effie L 129, 168, 175

Crane, James B 191

Crichton, Dolores A 179

Crist, Jacqualen J 175

Croft, Lena M 36

Crone, Eleanor B 50

Crone, Hazel L 36

Crosby, Elsie M 1 20, 1 79

Cross, Anna M 50, 122, 124

Cross, George A 1 75, 210

Croxen, Ruth S 50

Crum, Cecil C 123, 179

Crumbaugh, Wendell S 179

Culbertson, Lester R 36

Cullen, Irma K 50

Cuno, Edith E 122, 179

Curry, Howard P 36, 1 20

Custer, John R 175

Cyrier, Frances M 36

Dale, Fred A 36

Dalhaus, Melvin M 120, 121

123, 192

Danaher, John E. 50, 88

Dance, Jean S 36

Danforth, Lois B 50

Darling, Elton R 36

Darnell, Thomas W 175

Darr, Emma A 36, 122

230

163
214

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Daubard, John C 36 Elledge, Van. If a F 51 Gaftney, ^ ^ Griswold, Edna E 38,120,122

Dautenhahn Harold F 192 E hot. .Doro hy A ..37 „„„„,„ L. 1Mf m# 17S Groshong, Doris E 195

Davenport, Edith M 36 E hson Dav.d Marybelle ... .52, 96, 225 Grass, Dorothy V 38

Davenport, Net.ieB 36 Ely Mao C -';;; ^ 12] Gambre|, Harold M 52 Groves, Margie M 175

Davidson, June D 19^ tmery, Keva c. ■ Genevieve M ... 52 Grube, Mar orie M 38

Davidson, Keith C 119, 179 Emory. Vance H . 75 ^J*™*** M ' / „ , 20 Guard, Margaret j 38

Davidson, Norma J 36 England , Claud.a N 175 Go d"-, Bet G. Gudelauski, Lewis V. . . 38, 1 20, 1 2 1

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°ay, Blanche B 179 Etnoyer. Elizabeth A Go-ron V .rg.n.a C. ...... . 1 94 Ha^e ^ £

Dean, Edna L 36 Eubank, Harold C 1/5 Genrt, i-rea t.. 180,214

DeBarr, Albert J 36 Evans, Dorothy M 37 Gemeny Blame B 180 38

DeBorr, Robert G 50 Evans, Phyllis H 122 Gengler, Inez M 37 Haddy J* Ha^

DeBais, Elon 124, ,75, 2,0 Ewers Evelyn R Gene £h n A 130, £5 Hadl y, £ ^ ^

DeBolt, Helen M 36 Eyer, Lots J. . . ,3V 145 210,211,223 Hagerman, Clara M 38

nefn\MrHM 122V24 175 Eym°nn' Je°ne,,e 4', 93 G.rstenecker, Frances M. .. 1 20, 1 2 1 , Hagerman, Wilma G 175

Defell, Ruth H 122, 124, 1/5 ]22 ]<?4 Ha|ane/ Elizabeth J 147, 180

DeGuire, Robert L 50 . H ,. G y 52

DeHart, Hilda D 50 Fackler, Elsie R. . . . . . . . 51 Gerth eanor L 37 Ha Gene^ ^

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DeNeal, Dale L 192 Fanelli, Helen V 37 G bbs W.lm J. Homlyn, Alvera E 33

Denning, John A 175 armer Myrtle L. 5 <^*^^\\\\\\\\\\\\w Hammock, Maxine E 52

Dennis, Dwight 36 Farner, Jeanette L 5 G , BethL Hammond, Mary L 38,122

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DePew, James R 108, 119, 150, Farnham, Everett B 37 G fford Richard R Hancock Juanita E ... 52

155,169,192,225 Forrel, Edward J 1 o'Z^oTh 9 ^n' Warren E.'/.V. ... 1 75, 209

DePew, Marian G 50 Farrell, Margaret S 51 G ber t Lo,S H. . . . . . „'„ Hank Lois L 180

Dethart, Charlotte R 179 Fauble, Dorothy R 137. 93 G er »n Sh.rW,„ G 52 09 Ha l*„ L . ^

Deu.sch, Michael F... 162, 179, 224 Fowver, Ben .. . 193 Ghrist James A 3/, Hannah, WadeF 152, 180

DeWeese, Harold L 88, 108, Fechter, Marguerite L £ 51 G en. Franc W a ^

170 192,221 Fedanzo, Anthony J 162,180 Gillespie, Marion I o/ <

Dick0raJ • 50 Feldmann. Howard E 51.16, Gilliland, Glenna L 94 Hanson, Alee M 33

Dck, Ora J.. •••■■•• Fenael Llovd G ...120,121, Gilmore, Blanche C 175 Hanson, Susanna 52, 22

Die erson Madeline M 192 Fengel, Lloyd G , , £ , 80 Hanson, Winifred L 195

Dickey, Joybelle D Jo r'.rnuA Wilbur R 52 162 163 Herbert, Wendell D 38

Dickman, John D 50 Fenwick, Martha F 75 G raud, Wilbur R. . . . . 52, M, 10

Dillon, Aleta H 50 Ferguson, Doris L. 120 175 G lasener V,rg,n,a H.. . . 180 g 2 ] ]

c,u i r. 1 VQ Fprnuson W lam R 79, 163, Glassford, Anne D J/ ,U,J'

P/*?"' E*nhel. G, ^o 9 180,209 Gaddard, Jane 37 Hardy, Phyllis J ^••^to

Dodson, Doris J 3U 17. r„ ,, . • M 194 Harlan, Virginia L 96, 137, 19o

Dodson, Helen L 120.179 Ficklin, Robert L 175 Goeddc , lo. M Harmon, Edith M 195

Dodson, Nelda J 36 Fielder, William J 37 Goetzke, Lo„ se A Harms, Mildred B 52,122

Dohrs, Alice R 50, 122 Fielding Genn L 175 Goger.y, Paul E . . ■ • ■ ■ Gwendo,yn L 52

Donaldson, ElvanD. 36 ,e ds Ho lie . 37 Goodel, HeUen F. . ... . 37, ^ ] ^ ^ *, „

Donaldson, Priscilla A 51, 1/2 l"He, Myrne j • •• / Harris Marv E 180

Donath, Stella M. .. 51 Filermon, Morton B .88, 144 150, Goo man Jewel V.. . . . .194, 223 Harris, Mary ^

Donovan, Alden Ellsworth 175 l;H' ,JJ' ITJ' ' _ 17S 220, 222

Donovan, Gretchen M 36 Filson, James D 93 Gaodner Charles E 175

Dorgan, William E ,79, 215 Finfrock, Reva C 180 Goodrich, Dorothy J 37 Ha ss, John D

DasLt.RayceC. 36,157,159, 209 Finley, James ...51, 80, ,20. H4, gjj-^"-- M.;;; ■ .-1 29; 194 Hartig, E,,^ . ^ ^^

Dougherty Mary E 5 Fischer Beatrice L 180 Gordon, Harold E 52 Harvey, Robert E 52

DowdallMaryL 51 Fischer, ^Beatnce . . 37 Harvey, Shirley L 5

Dawns, Jessie B 36 FuhDo L . Gorman, Marie E 52 Harvin, Virginia 1 52

Drinan, Harriet M 51 Ntz|arren, mary l Hatfield Mary L 38

Drinhous, Constance L 175 Fi.zpatrick, Vincent N. ....... . 180 Gou d, Martha J 37, Ha field Mary

DOckwor,h, Mariorle J 120, ,22, Fit^roon^Donald F. .£. 79, 1(12, Gould, Mary K.. ._ ....... ..37. 122 Ha,h; ay,^ y ^

DUgger,Ruth,..p 36 Flanagan Mar^ , . 51 Gour.er, Este.1 .Y 52 Ha.ge, A.dora^U. ... ...... ^.^53

Duncan, Rosemarie P 36 Fleming, John P 8U u our ley, mary ».. Haushalter RuthE 38, 122

-ncanSon Betty, 5, 222 ^ng Ken., D S.^^V.V.^IE: IS KSSS Ve^a M 38

DUnm're' V,r9'ma R 1856,',192 ES;.Eil."j.. 12L180 Grady, Newell 37 Hazen, Dorothea 53

Dunnington. Jean E 36 Forcht, Lillian M 37 Graham Ann A 7 Hazer Ka ta. .. . . . . . . . . - . • 75

Durham Jesse 1 179, 209 Ford, Benjamin P 37, 66, 2 0 Graham, Ruth E 37 Heo ley, C^e re . .

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Dutczak, Emilie JO ' _ ' _, , . co ioo ia<; Hpflin leannetteA 71,165,181

Duvendack, Richard W 175 Foster Charles W 97, 120, 193 Granne, ,an Dorothy . . 52 1 22 165 Hefin .Jeann e A . , ^ ^

Ffcl . A 46 51 r :rrthaaraR I".::::: 175 KiLvXbiM 38 H..nMk.. Adelaide.. 120,121, 181

Eakle, James A 46,51 Fox, Bertha K. . MarcellaE 38 Heinemann, Ruth A 196

Eastburn, Dorothy J 36 Francs, Bernice F 37 Grauer, Marcella Heinlein LoisL 175

,.,,... 0 19119? Fr^Hrickson Janet L 37 Graves, Frances J8, /V neiniein, lois

Eberle, Marian B 121,12 F ednckson Jane L. . Graves, Jane M 32,38 Heintzman, Margaret M 53

Eckert, James L 51 Freeman, thzabeth Robertj 52 Heintzman, Myron H 175

Eckert Lola L 122 Freer, Imogene V J/ Oraves, Kooeri j • • . -0

tcKert, LOia l. . - » 38, 120 Heister, Mary A I/U

Edwards, Mary J 36 Freitag, Anna R 5 Oray, tanr , Ellen M 122,124,175

c . , D„u'» f 193 French Evelyn E 51 Green, Benoni S 175, z 1^ Helm, cnen m . ,

Edwards, Robert E 193 french. tvelyn t Green Dorothy J 38 Henderson, Gloria 1 38

Ehmen, Wilma E 36 French, rene G 37, 20 Green Dorothy-, Henderson. Harvey J. . .66, 98, 162,

Eichler, Helen E 51 Friday, Florence M 37,120 Green, uoroiny 181,209

Eiasti Gladys D 36 Frieburg, Gerald C...1 57, 175, 209 Green, Fern E 195

Egst., Gladys V Friese Arthur G ....37,158 Green, Richard M 175,212 Henderson, Jean A. .......... 96

isenmayer, Mary J 5 F n War e P ' 51 Greene, Eudell H 123, 124, 180 Henderson, Melba A. 53 120 124

Ekin, Floyd 5 I mnn, warren r .... c TR Henderson Rosemary A. .120, 121,

Elom,MorineM 179 Froehlke, Lorraine A 51 Greene, Martha E . . . . .. . .^ .. 38 Henderson, Rose y

Elander, Leonard L 193 Froelich, Lois E 37,122, 24 Greenfield Arnold ... 1 1 9, 1 61 , 1 0

r. , „ . | oA Frn.t Viaao J 175 Greenman, Hope H J» nenaerson, nuiii «...

Fin"' Donald L 123 179 fry Robert E 175 Gribler, William L 38, 158, 209 Hendricks, Robert George 53

Elder, Donald L I /J, I /v rry, Koaeri c HenHrix Veleta M 38

Elder, Shirley E 36 Fullerton, Lois C 180 Gnchnik, Margaret L "j.3* Hena x' Wanda j 53

Elgin, Ella M 193 Fulton, Elsie B 37,122 Grimm, Delbert 1 168'1^ Henfev Jean C 53, 96

Elledge, Knowlton James C. . 161, 175 Fundell, Doris E 180 Grimm, Melvin R 38 Henley, Jean C

23,

Henry. Barbara J 53,122 mn, Betty B 39 Kiesewetter, Elmer L 54 Lera, Angela R. ,09

Henry, Barbara June 53 Irvin, Francis H 120,181 Kiester, Kitty B 40 Ligh hall. Ruth A. 82

Henry, Gold,a M 38 Irvin, William C 175 Killian, Nora E 182 LiNy Lois A 00

Henry, Martha R 175 Irwin, Eunice L ,75 Kimball, Gu, P 54 UndEunkeL !n

hIIT'h TT « Irwin, Marjarie E 39 Kimber, Raymond C 40 Lind! Maxine E.." '. .". ,99

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„,„ ■ JO Kindred, Lawrence E 157, 159, Litwiller Jesse D An

Herrmann, Gilbert D 53 Jack Rowena M 107 -,-rr n™ lwmer' Jesse u 40

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H I1 ' I-"'/ ' ackson, Edwin W 197 King,LyleC 158,198,210 Lochner Louis J.. 55

Hew tt. Mane F 181 Jackson, Marvina .... 1 22, 1 24, 1 75 King,MaxineG 40 Lock Mary J „' ,,,

Hew.", Russell E 39 Jacobs, Joyce J 39, 165 Kinner, Elinor M 40 bW ' 75

K1"' cBeHy J 53 J°<°bs, Ralph H ,75 Kinsella, Ruth M 175 Logee Laura J 55

H'Me' Ber*:- •• 39,210 Jacquat, Harriet E 71,86, 18, Kinsey, Jessie J 198 Logldan Shields' B ,99

H.eronymus, Anne K. 39, 122 Jaeger, June L 54, ,46 Kirchner, Eileen F 40, ,20 Loots, Mary V 55

Hahow n"" F ,2? Jah"ke-L°-« 39 Kirchaff, Duane E 80, ,08, ,98 Lopeman, Harriet L. "' 7, ",64 199

Hifdebrand Th7 I « °m'SOn' ^ M 3? KI,Che"' Fran£« M 168' ''8 Loper, Lea M. . . . 55

H ideband,' Martha 10 ^ L°rraine " ] 75 K'aWi,ter< Ge"6 E ' 75 L°™^ Stanley F. \ \ \ 76 ' 88 199

Hdebrandt Martha J 39 Janssen, Martha C 54 Klein, IrmaD 40 Lorenzini August P /0<8B<'^

Hileman, Esther M 39,120 Jaques, Emma ,97 KleyerBeaC In \Z,l,v.9D

Hill DP»tpr I to 1 w w, Meyer, bea l. 40 Lovelock, John R 55

HI Dorothv'V « ayne.MaryW ,8, Klass, Eleanor M ,29,152,198 Lowe, Elaine 40

u ' 5°^ ' " areS' Ste"a E 175 Knud,son' Cl*de D 40, 209 Lowe, Ena M 40

Hni, will t o^ Jefferson, George L 175 Knudtson, Otis H 163,198 Lowell, Geraldyne P 199

nines, William T 196 tonkin? Pnlnh r oo oin v n , „ ''* Ivy

Hinkel, Mary K 39 ' y 5i? f "T'b f*ar* *: « 54 Lowell, Madeleine M 40,137

... ' ' ,, ' Jy Jenxins, Kutn Y 197 Koehler, Eleanor M 40 Lower Eleanor R An

Hinshaw, Estella D. . 53 Jennings, James B 1,9,175 Koehler, Margaret D. M. .., 20, 1 22 Lowe y Mary A 1"

H.ntz. Frances A 39, ,21, ,22 Jennings, Marcella M 39 ,o8 uco/fiIp Ik

Habt-T-M^'r " /,V " JenS°n' Hele" C 54 K°hlhaa-' Anne,te ' " ° -' 5Sn ' R

Hobkirk, Mary L ,22, ,96 Jewell, Betty J ,o7 Koltveit, Ruth A 40 Luker Fae A 2„n

Hodgson, Harriet A ,8, Jodar, Clarence W X75 Korish, Cillia R 198 Lumma Dorothy H 55

Hodgson, Helen R 39, ,22 Johannes, Marie E 39, ,22 Krabel, Robert C ,82 Lynds Mario re L 12Y 182

Hodma, Mane R 39 Johnson, Dorothy J ,8, Kraft, Marjorie A 54 yon Ke ne H 40

""« ^e- W°Y"e Wl 39' ,58 Johnson, Dorothy June 181 Kraft,Ru.hM 54 °

Hoffbuhr, William C 63, 80 Inhnson Fll.r, 1 101 1/ » .1 ,-

1A1 ifli J°^nson- Ellen J. ,81 Krone, Arthur S ,82 McAdam, Robert E. . . . 4, , , 58, 2 , 5

ua .. IOJ' lbl Johnson, Geraldme E 39 Kraus, Rose M 175 McBride James A 157 176 1R2

Hoffman, Mary J 53 Johnson, Glenn H 54, 88, 108, Krueger, Paul W ,98, 212 ' 209 224

Holder, Elizabeth R 181 1 <; -5 oon v r. • r, zuv, z^4

,,., , loJ,^20 Krug, Doris R 40 McBride Rimpll as on 17c

HoleyRob^X ,19 iV9? ^nS°n' HaZelde" " K-!. frothy R \\\ \l 221/ £S „e ' .' .': ." ' S' 20

Holey, Robertlee 119,175 Johnson, Helen E 39,122 Krug, Ellamae L 175 McCafferty Lassie 80 182

Hoiioway^armen L. , 20 ' ^ ^^ ^ " 86' ' 2°' »£ ^T'l' r^ '' " " MCCIe"Q: E= 'J' '' '' ^ ^ ! "

no 10A ,L , Krush, Peter 40 McClernon, Helen T 55

Hollowav EdworH I ' « Johnson, Lorrame E 39 Kueffner, Maryjane L 40,122 McCoy, Charles A 41

Ho Noway, Edward 1 175 Johnson, OmaG 122,181 Kuhn,LuellaE 54 McCray Wendell P 4

Hoi Laura T « ^ns.on, Joreece G ,47, ,81 Kuzmiski, Rose L 54,146 McDonald, Dewey E. . . 55

Hole MardaM ^9 °hnS,°rn; Wi'liam L ,2°' '« McDonald, Jean [.... 1 22 124 175

Ho Me E 8Vl20,21 "^ r^M ,' V LaB-n,y- barren L. .. 63, 133, ,63, McDowell, Irene G ,75

' ,,-, to* ones' Geraldme J 39 175,2,0,21, McElwain, Helen E ,29 182

Homann, Caroline R ,£ 75 o'T Hot ,fj «-oCey, Dorfho E 40 McEvers, Lucy E 55

Hood, LaNoro 39 o e ' Viram'ia L 75 "' u 2 m 40 McFadden' Doro,hy E 2°°

H„„„or W-M. n ,Z, Jones, Virginia L \75 Lacy, Madge N ,99 McGinnis, John D 66 121 123

Hooper, W,|,,am G 181 Jonsson, Wanja M 122,197 Lager, Kathryn J 164,182 182 210

SShSTA w •• 63 -98- iW iSTL.Sri:::::iS: I2?: ,S Lai„g, «... R 54, ' srsi::-41 121' ,22

Hospelhorn, Cecil W. ..63. 98 127 Jungels, Charles H. .. 1 60, 161. ,63, Laitas, Walter .... 63, 98, 175, 210 McKay, Dorothy M.. 55

Hostettler Rov L 80 14<i'l47 . u, , ] 9? Lakin-HelenR 54 McKee, Ellen M 86,182,223

Hostettler, RoyL 80 145, 147 Jurgens, Helen L 54 Lamar, Anita R 54,120 McKittrick, Warren E 182

Hnnnn.h I l' ' Landes, Clyde L 54 McLaughlin, Carolyn R. 41

Ho htby JamesK....... 39 ,6 Kahler, Betty J. 39 Landis, Cherry A 40 MeLa.gh.in Merrill D 1 >V. 212

' ' 53,120,122 Kamp, Andrew J 54,168 Lane," Patricia L 40 McManus, Edward J 175

House, Margaret A ,8, Karch, Jacqueline Q. .. 54, 1 2a] 1 2 1 Lane Reba . . ' . V. 54 80 M Reyno ds Dare. 7

Howard Z> oh' R ^'w^ "-n.-h, P-ri E 18, Lone, Robert C .' 54 McV^car Betty M . .' .' .' 75

How I D « on KOrr' Jea" P 39 La"9f°rd' James R 55-158 McWard Gerald W. 75

H::ee' °°z * 53- 12; ^nT Venta v isi ian^n' Do^y * 122, ,99 MewhTtV Edwm M. ::: 75

V , Kastle, Lawrence A ,23,197 Lanning, Jack B 68,98,182, Mackey, Mildred E 200

Howell Ruth A 196 Kauffman, Marcellin J 63 210,211 Maddox.L. J 55

wiFl' « ,Vn of Kauth,MaryJ 39 Larimer, Ardel.e 144,182 Maddox, Noralee". . .' 55

Howmier, Elaine M 120,18, Kavanaugh, Keith L. . . , 08, , 23, , 98 Larson, John Roland 175 Mogro Peter J 182

Howrniller Eldine L ,20, ,81 Keag, Roberta J 39 Lathrop, Phyllis E 40, ,2,, ,22 MaL Do fs L .WW ,22 So

Hubble, Elmer L U5 Kearney, Hal C 175 Laube, Elizabeth L 40 Male, Betty L 4"

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u , _ YO R.eirn, Jean 198 La ux, James 75 101 m

Hudson, Truman P. ...39. 120 121 KpIIpv Slilrlos, r ka an a/L 1 w ^, ' '^J

' ' ' ^ y' r,bIllrley C 54, 80, 96 LaVanway, Edna R 182 Malmberg, Philip R 137, 170,

u _ ,.. , 'ZJ Kelly, Florence E 175 Lawrence, Lois R 40 onn

H:gTn:;c,7odbee,,Ae-S:,50'l97 225 ^■—^-•76,108,150,18! Lawrence. Mary E ,20,199 Moloney, Jeanne M ^

HuM Betty J 117 107 y , d .u r Lawsche, Theresa E 175 Mangle, Mardell E 200

Hu, Deln H 'Ml ^lso'Ru,hC 39 Lawwill, Adrian L 40 Mann, Barbara J 55

H ' . •. ,■■ 175 Kelt"er, Claude E 40 Lazicky, Gertrude A 55,168 Manning Erma R 55

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Hunsaker Kenneth R 39 63 ?".!' *, J M ^ Lee' MarV J 40 Marschik, Frank A 137,200

!li: :::;: 122 kI^X0' 5' 254 ;ee'Ru,hThE h"--40' 120' I22 Ma^D°-,hv^ 4,, ,22

Hun, rwk I ' ,„ £ern, bettyj 54 Leeson, Thomas H 199 Marshall, Doris J 55

Hurdle Betty A 8o"l70 ,97 ^err, Kathryn J. . 1 2 1 , 122, 18! Lehmann, Elda 55 Marshal,, Shirley M 4,

Hude' Robert R ^ x* ' °°7 f 54 Leifh^' Adelle E 55, 86 Martens, Kathryn H 4,

nuraie, Kobert R ,8, Kesinger, Edith B 40 Leiah Glndv; F cc ,,, ,,, .... * . ,,

H,ir<:( n,^,ri = , c 1-7^ u, . u Leign, oiaays t is, \ll, ,47 Martin, Audrey V.. 55

Hustld^ose^E: .ww ;;;■■■■ 77 K— ^n-"l--i73 ^o 71. ;--, 1;--.-. .j w. us ^n, 0^ 175

Hustedt Iris L ^o w « 123,170,182 Lemons, Mary R 40,122 Martin, Elizabeth P 56

' " Keyes, Orvetta A 122 Lemons, William E 102,120, Martin, Geraldine A 168,200

Ireland Edith L 39 120 ^^I^' AllCe.A" '22,182 121,123,199 Martin, Howard 0 182

' Ed"h L 39,120 Kiesewetter, Francs C 40 Lennon, Duncan E 119,175 Martin, llene 122

232

,__ , .. • • A 41 Parsons Jesse L ...87, 108, 133, Rhoda, Arlene R 58, 121

Martin, Marjorie F 175 Munns, Mar|or.e A ... 41 Parsons, Jesse L 202220 Riber, Andrea M 165,203

Martin, Ronald R 200 Murphy, Glenn E 56,65,98 133 Ribordy, Marjorie E 175

Massingill, Betty N 41 Murphy, Mary M 56 Parsons, Kooerr K. . . 63,175

Ma5t pita M .200 Murray, James K 56 Partelow, Ruth J 5/ K cei, Wiy . . .

Mast, tlta M a Pntchelt Elizabeth N 42 Rice, Frances E 183

Masters, Harold D 18 Murray, Mary E. . 86. 201 Pa helt EMzabet ^^ p 58, !02, 212

Mas.en, lonaM 41 Myers Constance S 168, a e o BUjnJ. ^ ^^ ^^ j ^

Mathew, Eleanor J 56'1?° «Y ' e£ ? P 56 PaulenMaryR 42 Richardson, Clarence D 137,

Matone, Joseph W 56,212 Myers, Ethel E 56 Pau en, Ma y K 203,209

Matone, Robert M 41. 158 Myers, Kathleen E 56 J«" »"• »« Jh J 98' 175' ^ Richardson, Owen K 43, 123

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Matthews, Anna L 86,200 ^0,151 ^J^iy-"-."™ Rlddle, NeMie E 147,175

Meachum Clyde 56 Myers, Ray J 56 ^J^^— M 57 Ridenour, Alice P 58

Meeker, Wilma L 4I p. Odessa M 57 Riedweg, Patricia L 43

Meers, Geneva M 182 Naden, Jeanne K 96'2°! u ? n 1, f 57 Rieqer Evelyn L 43

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Miles Isabelle H .... 56 Neese, Howard C 41 pnillips, Beatrice n ■"',„ ,, , -,', T, •, ' l 43

Miles, isaoene n , ,.....= 9D9 Phillies. June V 175 Rittmiller, Marilyn L 4J

r...,UA 41 /U./UZ reyion, lciuiiu n -*- — 1 ■

Meyers, Elizabeth A.. 41 ^ ^^ £ I/O. ^ ^.^ ^^ £ 57 ]2, Rjshe| George F

ranees E 202 Phillips, June V

cirold L 41 Phillips, Lela B

GraCe M 41 Phillips, Mary J 203 Robb, James H 58

miles, isauei.e n ->~ .,-.— , ..- - phiM-_, ,uneV 175 Rittmiller, Marilyn L 4J

Miles, Murlin J 175 Neeson Frances E 20 Ph p , June V £ n J ^

Miles, Vearon 56,63,130 Nelson, Harold L 4 p' Mary J 203 Robb, James H 58

Miller, Burman L 56 Nettleton, Grace M 41 Philips, Mary Robert John F 43

Miller, Dorothy V 201 Neumann Edward H 57,225 jpps GnW H ... 75 Robert, J.h-£. ... . - . - . .. ...

St EeTynV /56. N^ "olT .'" \ \ \ '. ! ! ! ! ! ! 1 83 ES Olorio L 42 Roberts, John V. ,75

miner, cveiyn in - p;,,hi Amhmw I 42 Robinson, Gertrude E 4 J, I //

..•n__ ■=_:„. 1* .1 lTi-i 1-51 ni ,-hn nc ^nnniA ...108. 155. riceni, a morose j •"■

175

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,22 182 202,224 Pierce, Clara D 42 Robinson, Leroy I . ioo,

' ,,t ... . , , .. ,7<; Pierce Delburt Lloyd 42 Robinson, Margaret E 43, 12/

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Miner, mae j.. , Pierzchalski Raymond J 42, 209 Rochelli, Rene H 1/5

Miller, Marion C 41 Nixon, Joan L 41,224 V erzcnaisKi, Koymo a , R KathrvnA 183

,__ v., w »l^ \7K Pinpr Virainia zUJ Koemer, i\ainryiiM *■***

Miller Rav C 175 Nohren, Kenneth G I/O riper, Virginia i /

SnJJSdT. " Norman, Harold C 57,209 Pirka. Arnos, R . . .75 R^g« J BJwm J ...203

Mintern, Harold J 88, 97, Norris, Betty Jeanne 41 Pi man, I Roasal.e L . . . . . . . .. 183 Rogers, Meryl E 3 ,

119,201 Norris, Norma L 57, 80 Pitts, Esther I. . . . 78, 1 20, 1 2 1 , 203 58

...,..,. r7 p|otts Pauline M 203 Rohr, Gwendolyn D 5b

Mischke, Agnes F 41 Norns, William 57 Klotts, faunne m

Mitchell, GloR... 56, 121, 122, 129 Norton, Corliss L 57, 162, 163 Pocock, Rose M. 122,203 Rooker^ Belt ...

Mitchell Jean H 41,122 Norton, Dee W 57,123,150, Pointer, Edward L 175 Ropp Edward i83

u- \u *! ■ M 175 151 155 Polhemus, Jane 42 Roseberg, Rozella 183

Mitchell, Mavis M 175 • = 42 Rossman, Mildred E 203

M-e, Juanita A 4 Norton, Reeve W 57 Polley Warren k . ]22

Moate Lola B 201 Norton, Roger C 57,123 Popepy, uororny i -< - i

moaie, loio d. . . . ' u, , 41 Porter Mary L 20,183 Rouse, Lawrence H. . .58,123,

Mober y, George V 1 75 Nortrup, Helen L 4 1 rorrer, mary u

210, 215

Moberly
Moeller, Avis

Helen E.. '.'.'.'.' .'.'.::. 201 Novaria, Marian E 57 Potts, John W 175 204

Moell.i Avi L 56 Novaria, Marjorie A 42 Potts, Kathleen M 57 Rowland Harriet V 204

r'lU'Hllaa 1 56,122 Nuttall. Mildred A 175 ^^^:-:: ,75 *%?£ ff. .'5V/ i 20, V2V, ^

Monnier, Rosemary 56, I^U ' d,._„ i„,, r a 122

Montgomery, Eldred G 175 Oberman, Selma -75 rescoU Ann E P; o^B^A.. ;;;■■;;■■;;; JJJ

Montgomery Leo R ° ^"^ ^ / ] ? 3' Pr^ Kn.R"V.V.V: 42 Rutledge, Dorothy E 58,

1 29

Monts Ma tie A 182 Oesch, Howard M 175 Price, Ida L y ""Tr. V 175

Mooberry Merri. Q 182 Oesch, Winifred L 175 Price, Virginia L 42 Ryan, Catherine M 75

7 u V *A n'Hnm |„hnJ 175 Procasky, Charles W 42,120, Ryan, Evelyn M 175

Moody, Mary F 56 O Hara John J 1/5 121,123,223 Rybolt, Mary A 58

Moore, Gladys E 201 Oko, Phyllis H. A 42 ,,, »'„„„ i„hnF 183

Moore, Maureen M 41 Olson, Jean A 164,175 Pruden, Virginia A 121 Ryman.JohnF

Moore, Nedine R 41 O'Neil, Marjorie J 42 Psch.rrer Mary .* 42 43

Pumphrey, Helen M 42 Sage, Betty C.

122

Moore, Phyllis V 41 Oppermann, Anna M 42 Pumphrey, He en M y Safisburv Bette J 43

Moreiko, John J 63,175,209 Orchard, David B 175 Punke, Be ty . 42 Sahsbury Bette _J 43

Morenz. Norma C 120,121, O'Rourke, Alice A 42 Punneo Myrtle E 42 Salmon, Mary T } 5Q \^& \,3

122,201 Orr,BarbaraM 57,86,151 Purdy, Craig G 183 22 183

,,,,,.',,„ _ ' , .. K7 Saloga, Alberta L 12 2, I B J

Morey, John B 146, 150, 168, Orr, June M 57 3 ,arnmo i T2 43

175,223 Orr,MaryE 42,120,121,122 Quaka, Bernice B .57 Samples Jerome L 32 43

Morgan, Elmer E 63, 98, 182, Orr, Ruth A 42, 150 Quick, Guy H. .. . 123, 13 Samuel, Faye ta 204

210,215 Osborn, Everett W 42,158,210 Quinn, Elizabeth J 58 Sanders, Pearl N 43

,-tc ~.t , c_i -j i 49 Sanner, Bertha J 4j

Morgan, Helen E 175 O Toole, Edward J 42 0inx <=„i„h„l 183

Morgan', Lo.a R 41,120,122 Owens, Etni.ienne 1 42,165 . Raasch, Mane L .6 96 Sa pp JohnU „. . • - . - . - • • ■ - 183

Moraan, Lorene 56 Owens, Jane J 5/, 14/ „_„ ,. . ■ . 4T

morgan, uoe Rachowicz, Gertrude B. K 203 Sargent, Irene A 43

Sil ::::::::::: -S Pace„i,chris,ineM...^ .83 n^.**** 42.210 ^n. ^ r. «

Morph^w, Charles E 175 Padgett, Genevieve L 57 Ralph, LuciMe A 58 Sa oriu »< "'^ B- ■ J3

Morris, Emily J 41 Padgett, Virginia M 42 Randolph, Donald L. .. 58 Satterfield Phyllis L . 43

Morris! Margaret M 56 Page. Alice L 42 Rapalee, Lorraine R. .. 1 20, 121. 22 Sauer, Evelyn J 120 121^

Morris, Robert 0 56, 80 Pagel, Mary J 202 Rapp, Ruth C. . BJ „,„„,. , 43' 122

Morris, Russell E... 63, 98, 162, 175 Paine, Harold W 175 Rask, Raymond O 175 Scales, Margaret 1 43,122

Morris, Vera E 86, 183 Palmer, Ned 175 Ratcliff Margery R 58 Scarbeary fori W 43

Morrison, Charles J 1 75 Palmare, Pauline 57, 108 Ratz. Betty J 42 Schaad, Helen E 58, 120, 1^,

Morrissey, John L 175 Paloumpis, Mary T 42 Read, Helen J. 1/5 , 43

Morrissey, Mary A 201 Palowsky, David 57,170 Ready, Margare M 42 Schad Donna ...... . 4J

Morton, William D 56 Palurnbo, Pete C 175, 208, 209, Afield, Dons J 58 SchaeferBern.ee L. . . 43

Moses, Charles C 56 215 Reed, Emmajean 58 Schaitz Ma gore t T. . 43

Mossholaer Pauline „.. 201 pamplin, James R 42,63,158 -W. JfjJ M.. • • • ■ ■ • • ■ • • • • ^'^1 °. . . \ 02, \ 69. 1 83

Motherway, Mary E 120,121, pancake, Louise E 57,122 „ ' ' , . J*/ 120 183 Schertz Ada L 184

122 201 ,--, ,-,-, Reeves, Donald W I2U, I8J icnenz, moo l

Fl • M 175 Pork, Dons J 57,122 Margaret E. . . . 42, 1 20, 1 2 1 Schertz, Ruth E 86,122,204

Mots.gner.Els.eM 175 park# Mati|da H 202 Reeves' Myr^ E 58 Schirer, Evelyn L 184

M0t,!'r DTaldR 56 Parker, Dolores C 42 Rehn, MaJrine L 42 Schmeing, Ruth E 175

Motter Donald R... 50 Elizabeth A 42 ReidMaryK 42,122 Schmidt, Jane E 58

Muenlr L"ontmde W 183 Porkhurst, Julia E 57 Lm'ann, Stanley F 43 Schmidt, Julian J 58

Mueler. Leonard W 83 | ^ e|yinD 43.120, Schmidt, Lorene C 43

Mueller, Rose A ...83 152,155, 121.123 Schmillen, Edward C 175

Mullen, Marvin A 41, 23 Parret, g . Renner, Virginia M 175 Schmoll, Kathleen M 43,120

Mulvaney, Leslie E 1/5 """"' . ,n e 1. -j n~„=;»„ n 190 184

Munch, Laura J 56,121,122 Parret, Patricia A 42 Resser, Naomi M 43 Schneider, Bo eta D 120,184

Mundy, William 0 183 Parrill, Kenneth L 57 Rexroad, Mildred B 58 Schneider, Helen J 5B

233

Schneider, Lois L 58

Schneider, Mary A 184

Schneider, Mary E 204

Schneider, Rachel M 43

Schoening, Herman J 58

Schoeny, Jean R 58

Schramm, Edward F 58

Schreck, Forrest W 43

Schreib, Charles L 58, 163

Schroeder, Oraleen R 58, 122

Schroeder, Wilma V 43

Schueneman, Herman C 43, 102,

120, 121, 123

Schuler, Mary K 204

Schultz, Josephine R 43

Schultz, Lucille K 184

Schultz, Mary J 59, 120

Schupbach, Anna M 204

Schussele, James H 59

Schutz, Evelyn V 59

Schweighart, Bernice M 43

Schwulst, Phyllis A 43

Scott, Betty J 43, 122

Scott, Elinor G....46, 59, 133, 220

Scott, Emma J 204

Scott, John R 66, 157, 159,

175, 210, 215

Scott, Mildred L 122, 204

Scudder, Pauline M 43

Sears, Ada L 43

Sechrest, Lavina J 175

Secord, Jack A 1 75

Seibert, Phyllis L 184

Seidel, Gertrude L 44

Seifert, Marianne 44

Selmeyer, Frederic D 59

Seltzer, Harriett A 44

Sepotansky, Eli M 163, 184

Shank, Nora M 59

Shannon, Rosalie E 59

Sharick, Merle D 204

Shea, Lois V 59, 120

Shears, Irving A 63, 127, 175

Sheehan, Alice L 184

Shelby, Pauline L 44

Shelby, Sylvia M 44

Sheley, Mildred M 44

Shellhammer, J. Dalen 44

Shelton, Beatrice J 44, 120

Sheilds, Hilda J 59

Shipley, William E 184, 224

Shipp, Aileen L 44

Shipp, Esther L 44

Shippy, Helen E 122, 204, 216

Shirley, Charlene F 44

Shissler, Gertrude A 44

Shlimovitz, Annette, Mrs 175

Short, Dorothy J 59, 122

Short, Jeanette M 59

Short, Rose Mary Mae 59

Shorthose, Parke F 1 75

Shulaw, Dale M 59, 120, 123

Shultz, Edna M 184

Siebert, Willard J 175

Siegert, Rowena L 44

Sieh, Adrian L 30, 184, 210

Silverstrini, Tulio E....59, 210, 211

Silvoso, Joseph A 175

Simmons, Archie E 175

Simpson, Willis 0 175

Sipes, Lola F 175

Sisevich, John J 59, 161, 162,

163, 210

Sister Matthias Michels 175

Sister Theophilus Voreck 175

Sizemore, Helen 1 204

Skinder, Norman P. ...59, 168, 223

Slagell, Bernice M 59

Sleezer, Virginia M 184

Slejko, Josephine M 205

Slifka, Gertrude 184

Slovsky, Minnie 59

Slusser, Frederick A 1 75

Smallwood, Eunice P 44, 122

Smith, Catherine E 1 29, 1 84

Smith, Charles W 44, 164

Smith, Constance G 59

Smith, Evelyn S 122, 124, 184

Smith, Everett P 44, 1 23

Smith, Gertrude 1 75

Smith, Lyle W 1 75

Smith, Nelson R 59

Smith, Richard R 123, 205

Smith, Robert L 63, 98, 147,

153, 184, 224
Snow, Marguerite L 175

Sorrenson, Ellen C 87, 108,

152, 205

Sorrenson, Mary E 59

Souder, Gladys L 59, 122

South, Betty M 175

Speagle, Darlene 59, 168

Spallenberg, Katharine J 121,

122, 205

Spencer, Edna M 1 75

Spencer, Ruth E 59, 122

Spirduso, George F....68, 175, 209

Spreitzer, Theresa J 205

Sprich, Ellen A 1 84

Springer, Donald R 44

Spurling, Ralph W 175

Stack, Frances D 205

Stamper, Warner L. . . . 59, 127, 168

Stanger, Clyde T 44

Stanley, Roene 1 165, 1 84

Stannard, Mary J 86, 122, 205

Stansell, Helen E 44

Staples, YJean 1 124, 175

Staffer, Irene M 121, 184

Steele, James R 66, 98, 175

Stein, Dorothy A 205

Stennett, Josephine D 184

Stephan, Gertrude M. E 205

Stephens, Avery L 59

Stephens, Wesley D 175

Sternberg, Louise 184

Stewart, Donald W 44, 210

Stewart, Lucille E 122, 175

Stewart, Martha L 44

Stewart, Mary J 59

Stich, Gladys R 44

Stickel, Almeda J 147, 205

Stokes, Grace 1 44

Stoltze, Jack C 63

Stombaugh, Tom A 1 08, 1 70,

205, 213

Stoops, Anna 1 144, 145, 147,

168, 205

Stover, Margaret L 1 20, 206

Stowell, Ewell A 59

Strand, Francis L 44

Street, Marjorie A 59

Streit, Wesley E 59

Strickland, Alice L. . .. 122, 124, 175

Stringer, Charles S 44

Strukel, Helen L 44, 122

Stubblefield, Harriett A 206

Stubblefield, John R...44, 158, 210

Stuckey, John E 44

Studley, Janet M 44

Stura, Alice D 59

Sturm, Lucille A 184

Sudbrink, Nan E 206

Suhomske, Genevieve M 59

Sullivan, Mary M 44, 122

Sutherland, Rachel A 44

Sutter, Earl E 119, 152, 206

Sutton, Betty L 44

Svehla, Dolores M 44, 122

Swain, Verna 60

Swanson, Sylvia A. ...44, 164, 165

Swartz, Beverly J 44

Swearingen, Iris E 44

Sweda, Eva E 184

Swenson, Phyllis A 44

Swiger, June E 44

Switzer, Carl M 63, 175

Takacs, Alex G 44

Talbot, Mary J 60

Tallon, Lorene M 60, 122

Tappero, Shirley J 44

Taylor, Bessie L 1 75

Taylor, Dorothy V 44

Taylor, Margaret L 44

Taylor, Vivian E 175

Teach, Ruth W 1 75

Terren, Beulah M 175

Tessiatore, Carolyn F 184

Theis, Mildred 1 137, 206

Themer, Lorene C 60, 122

Therien, Laurence A 44

Thomas, Bessie G 175

Thomas, Charles F 1 50, 152,

175, 222

Thomas, Gertrude Y 60

Thomassen, Winifred 206

Thompson, Eva L 175

Thompson, Glenn E 44

Thompson, Helen 1 1 84

Thompson, Helen J 175

Thompson, Helen M 60

Thompson, Jerrold W 120, 121,

123, 175

Thompson, Robert J. .. 130, 131, 184

Thorn sen, Donald R 175

Thorp, Ernest N 60

Thorsen, Jane M 44

Tibbetts, Betty J 1 75

Tiffany, Margie A 45

Tilton, Sonia M 45

Tinervan, William C 45

Tiona, Caroline E 60

Tiona, Regina J 45

Tipton, Thelma L 184

Tobias, Elizabeth J 45

Tomlyanovich, Mary H 1 75

Toon, Alfa F 1 75

Tornquist, Delma L 60

Trainor, Mary E 206

Traylor, Marvin L 60, 68

Treash, Harold T 123, 175

Trembacki, Stanley F 45

Trilling, Ethel A 60, 165

Trumpy, Albert M 63, 184

Turner, William F 60, 98, 209

Tyler, Allegro H 60

Tyler, Ray U 60

Tyner, Merlin E 45

Underwood, Claire L 60

Underwood, John L 45

Underwood, Mary M 122, 184

Unsicker, Ralph E 60, 66

Uphoff, Alma A 60

Upshaw, William E 124, 175

Vacheront, Margaret E 1 75

VanCuren, Loretta M...60, 120, 122

VanDeWarker, Irene M 175

Vandyke, Laverne A 45

VanMeter, Helen J 60

VanWinkle, Rite E 45

Varner, Feme L 122, 206

Velde, Eugenia R 96, 122,

137, 206

Vermillion, Paula J 184

Vernetti, Ameul 45

Vetter, Anna M 60

Vetter, Lawrence E 184

Vickrey, Roland E 206

Vidano, Elvira M 71, 164, 184

Villwock, Shirley M 206

Vincent, Carol C 175

Vogel, Wilma N 60, 120

Volz, Grace M 60

Volz, Ruth G 185

VonAllmen, Betty E 60, 71

VonBergen, Robert W 60, 145,

150, 151, 222

VonFossen, Smith L 45, 123

Vucich, Joe 162

Wachter, Beryl E 45

Waddell, Billy J 60, 122

Wagoner, Esther L 60

Wait, Erma F 45

Walchirk, Oscar 168, 206

Waldmier, Clark R 120, 121,

123, 185

Waldmier, Frederick 45

Walker, Dane F 60, 68, 98

157, 169, 215, 223

Walker, Orville D 45

Walkington, Harriet L 45

Wall, Marjorie B 60

Wallace, Claire L 45

Wallingford, Mary E 60

Walls, Jean E 60, 122

Walpole, Zeta R 1 75

Walter, Charlotte R 60

Walter, Lowell M 60

Walters, Elta L 61, 122

Walters, John W 61

Walton, Donald K 61

Ward, Harold L 45, 124

Warfield, Edna J 45, 120, 122

Warrick, Mary E 61, 120

Wasmer, Mary R 61

Wasmund, Helen M 206

Watkins, Gladys M 185

Watson, Mildred 1 61

Watson, Ruth E 45

Weber, Bette J 61

Weber, Doris V 45

Weber, Eileen R. . .61, 80, 120, 121

Weddle, Edgar L 61

Weed, Seth E 185

Weekley, Henry F 206

Weeks, Robert J 61, 212

Weger, Leola F 61

Wehling, Leslie J 61

Weiner, Leon 61

Weinhuflf, Howard E 45, 120

Weise, MaryL 185

Weishaar, Audrey M 61

Wellenreiter, Walter H 161

Weller, Kathryn L 61

Wells, Doris J 207

Wells, Dorothy J 96, 129, 153

Wells, Nancy D 1 75

Welsh, Gloria E 61

Welsh, Lorraine W 61, 96

Welsh, Marialyce C 207

Wenderoth, Nadiene D 45

Wenger, Marian R 61 , 122

Wenzel, Regina K 61, 120,

121, 122

Werner, Marian E 61

Wesley, Ray ....63, 98, 161, 185

Wessels, Robert E 61

Wesson, Wilda J 45

Westerhold, Arnold F 61

Wheeler, George E 120, 121,

123, 175

Wheeler, Lois M 129, 175

Whipple, George G 108, 137,

185, 223

Whipple, Maxine H 45, 120

White, Mabel D 45, 122

White, Warren A 207, 214

Whited, Marilyn J 45

Whitehouse, Edith B 207

Whitehouse, William W 207

Whitlow, Otis T 207

Wiegman, Fred B 61

Wiegman, Mary E 1 75

Wilcox, Richard A 45

Wilkinson, Gilbert W 146, 185

Williams, Betty L 207

Williams, Charles F. . . 45, 210

Williams, Doris J 185

Williams, Marjorie 1 61, 122

Williams, Muriel J 45

Williams, Robert J 1 75

Williams, William L. . . .45, 123, 124

Williamson, Burwell W 45, 120

Williamson, Winnie P 45, 124

Wilson, Cecil W 88, 207

Wilson, Dorothy A 61

Wilson, Harold L 1 75

Wilson, Marcella R 185

Wilson, Marion E 61, 122

Wilson, Marvin C 1 23, 207

Wilson, Phyllis L 45

Wilson, Virginia L 185

Wimmerstedt, Robert W 45

Wink, Cathryn L . . . 61

Winstead, Erma M 61

Winterhoff, Minnie R 45, 122

Winterland, Elmer E 175

Wintersteen, Carroll V 185

Wiseman, Emory E 161

Witts, Roxie P 207

Wohler, Wilma L 86, 122, 146,

207

Wones, Hannah L 45, 122

Wood, Anna N 45

Woodard, Albert J 185

Woods, Frankie M 122, 207

Woods, Mary V..45, 120, 121, 122

Wright, Iva K 45, 122

Wright, Leland T 161, 168, 185

Yanchik, Mary D 185

Yeadicke, Ora E 1 75

Yeamans, Sylvia A 175

Yeates, Frances M 45

Yocom, Marjorie L 45

Yocom, Noreen P 61

Young, Andrew A.. .61, 63, 68, 210

Young, Eleanor V 133, 1 85

Young, Elroy 175, 210

Young, Georgia L 45

Young, Marcella 61

Young, Marjorie E. . . 45

Young, Mildred E 61

Yount, Carol R 185

Zeilman, Mary J 207

Zoller, Charles E 137, 207

234

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Dr. Marion A. Taylor

English Department, Normal

Editorial Advisor

Mr. Edward J. Bryan

Pantograph Printing & Stationery Co.

Bloomington, Illinois

Printer

Mr. Elmer R. Tungate

Camera Craft Studio

Normal, Illinois

Photographer

Mr. Ralph L. Boyd

Commerce Department, Normal

Business Advisor

In presenting to the student body THE INDEX for 1941,
the staff wishes to express its appreciation to those whose
co-operation and efforts have made this book possible. In
addition to those mentioned above, Mr. Harold Beckett of
Kingskraft Covers, Mr. Kenneth Berglund of Camera Craft
Studio, and Mr. Donald Weismann of our Art Department
deserve special recognition. Lastly, but far from least, the
members of the staff who gave of their time, classes and
resources to make this book possible.

Mr. James W. Irvin

Kane Engraving Company

Bloomington, Illinois

Engraver

Mr. John J. Watchinski, Jr.

Camera Craft Studio

Normal, Illinois

Photographer

(Mem ber [^tn.Wmi* )l940-4l)

235

FAREWELL

Everything must end — even yearbooks. So that's all
there is. With the typewriters back in their cases, the
rubber cement back on the shelf, and our tongue in
our cheeks we of the staff of the 1941 INDEX bid you
all so long. We've had fun putting the book together.
We hope you've had as much fun taking it apart.

236

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